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HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
Blue and Gray"
1917-1919
«<
;. COMMANDIKG 3!
HISTORY
OF THE
TWENTY- NINTH DIVISION
"BLUE AXD GRAY"
1917-1919
Pbbpabxd PnwCAKT to G. O. 8 HKAngvAKTiBa £Oth Dituion A. E. F^
JANDABT lOlB, 1VI9, AT TBE HmUESt OP TB>
DiVIStON HlBTOHICAL CoHMITT^
BT
JOHN A. CUTCHINS
Lt. Col., GKnui. Stait. A. E. F^ A. C. or S. G-8, Hhs DmatoN
GEORGE SCOTT STEWART. Jr.
Lr. Cou, A. G. D., Divibion AiwcrrANT, i9TK Dttibion
Appbotid BT TBE CmaoTTBC u nn Opfioal Hiaiaar <« tkb DmaioN
C.
COMMITTEE
Cot- Qdinct a. GtLuioRB— 118th HcAvy Field Artil)ei7
Li. Col. Harbt Coopb — Divinmi Adjutant
Lr. Col. John Philip Hnji — Diviuon Jvdge AdvocAte
Lt. Col. John A. Cctcbinh— Auutuit Chief ot Staff, G-K
Lt. Col. Gkhmu Scott Stewart, Jr. — Divirion Adjutuit
Mjuob Cbbistun HiaVT, 8nd— Divinon Signal Officer
1921
PHILADELPHIA
H«
tj.<?i<|.
^
OOPTBIQHT» IMl, BT JOHN A. CUTCHINS
AND GEOBQB SCOTT anSWART, JE.
Pn«8 of
MacCiJlA ft Co. lac
PhUftdelphU
To OUB COIIBADEB
Of The
Blue and Gray Division Who Gave Theib Lives
As Willing Sacrifices
On The Altar Of Their Country's Need
That Civiuzation Might Be Preserved
And The World Might Remain
Free
This Book Is
Gratefully and Reverently Dedicated
FOREWORD
The crowning event in the life of a professional soldier is to
command troops in actual battle. To me came the honor of com-
manding the 29th Division from its organization, in August, 1917,
throughout its period of training (with the exception of a short
time spent on detached service or on leave), during its occupation
of a defensive sector and in the greatest battle in which an
American army has ever participated, or, for that matter, the
greatest battle which history itself records.
On August 25th, 1917, with a few members of my staiBP, I
arrived at the little southern city of Anniston, Alabama, and
after a dusty ride over six miles of almost impassable roads,
reached the reservation in the foot hills which had been selected
as a southern encampment, named in honor of a distinguished
northern general, — Camp McClellan.
As the days passed and one after another of the National
Guard units from New Jersey, Maryland, Virginia, Delaware,
and the District of Columbia arrived, most of them but partially
equipped and not all of them even bearing arms, and with more
than half their number recruits, it took a generous stretch of the
imagination to see in this beginning the magnificent fighting
unit which was to take form later, and which was destined to win
for itself immortal glory in the greatest of all wars. The task which
I faced was no easy one, but thanks to the adaptability of the
average American, his sportsmanlike qualities, his inherent
patriotbm, and his zeal to succeed in the enterprise immediately
before him, and thanks to the devoted and intelligent assistance
of those splendid oflScers composing my staff, order soon came out
of apparent chaos and the organization of the division was
effected.
The great majority of the officers and men were as fine
material as ever composed any unit of any army, but with few
exceptions they were untrained and unskilled in the art of war.
Intensive training was immediately begun, and continued
throughout the stay of the division at McClellan, — ^nor could the
[viil
FOREWORD
stem necessity of perfecting the division as a fighting unit yield
to the stress of weather, — the worst which any winter had brought
to that section for many years. It was the first test of the mettle
of the men who were later to demonstrate conclusively to a
stubborn enemy the fine temper of their steel. Hardships there
were in plenty, but these were borne with the same spirit of
devotion to duty and willingness to sacrifice which enabled the
men of the division later to meet greater hardships and finally
to march with heads erect and eyes front into the very jaws of
death.
Discipline in the division from the first was of the sternest
kind. Officers and men alike were ruled with an iron hand, but
I came to love them as a father loves his children.
The division was composed of men from practically every
state in the Union and represented all of the strains which have
contributed to the greatness of our country — ^in a word, a cross
section of the American republic. The sturdy independence and
individualism so characteristic of the American youth had to be
curbed in order that a fighting unit might be created. The task
was to create and develop an organization, and in this develop-
ment the individual must needs subordinate his will and his
freedom of action to the common good.
Officers and men from the regular service, officers and men
from the reserve corps, and officers and men trom the new so
called National Army, had to be assimilated and welded together
in this National Guard Division for the purpose of creating a
fighting unit, and whereas at first there were cases of surface
friction among those many different classes, as might have been
expected, I can say truthfully and with pride that all such ficti-
tious differences in designation were soon wiped out: the standard
for one and all alike was military efficiency; and when the division
met its crucial test in battle, these differences, if they had ever
existed, had been long forgotten and obliterated and the 29th
Division was a unit of the United States Army, meeting fully
the one requirement, one hundred per cent Americanism.
In course of time our training on this side was completed and
the eagerly awaited orders to proceed to France were received.
The transfer from our training quarters at Camp McClellan to
our training quarters in France was soon effected and in July,
vin 1
FOREWORD
1918, the division found itself shortly after its arrival in France
preparing to take over from a French division a section of the
Alsatian front. A period of two and a half months in the trenches
gave to our men, already thoroughly hardened and disciplined,
that experience under fire which is so necessary a preparation for
battle. Officers and men soon found themselves. They met their
baptism of fire with the coolness of veterans. They suffered the
hardships which the necessities of the service imposed uncom-
plainingly and even eagerly, realizing that it was a preparation
for the even harder and more glorious days which were yet to
come. Here also the division received its first battle casualties
and the men fully realized that the days of peace time training
were over and that soon they were to meet the final test of a
soldier's fitness — the ordeal of battle.
In the last days of September, orders came transferring the
division to the First American Army — the discomforts of our
night marches, the dirty, bleak billets, the bivouacs in the cold
and muddy woods will be remembered as long as memory lasts.
The early days of October found us billeted and bivouacked in
and around the historic city which holds so strong a place in the
affections of the world, — ^Verdun, in the Citadel of which Division
Headquarters were located.
On the morning of the 8th of October, after slight artillery
preparation, as the hinge, so to speak, to the gate whose outer
edge was at the North Sea, our division jumped off as part of
the 17th French Corps, participating in its first battle. The cool-
ness, the dash and the endurance of the men of the 29th Division
during the three weeks they were in this battle, is beyond all
praise. The iron discipline, the hard and continuous training, told,
and the division acquitted itself in a manner worthy of the
material of which it was composed, and which fulfilled the highest
expectations of its commander.
After having successfully stood the ordeal of battle, the divi-
sion was withdrawn from the line on the 29th of October, and on
the morning of the 11th of November, with Division Headquarters
at Robert-Espagne, we were proceeding under orders to join
the Second American Army for its attack on Metz, when our
previous orders were countermanded and we knew the armistice
had been signed, and that our days of fighting were at an end.
[ix]
FOREWORD
Many vacant places there were in the ranks of the division.
Many splendid men and gallant o£Bcers had met unflinchingly
and gloriously a soldier's death — ^for country. The battle casualties
suffered were almost one-third of the strength of the division.
The results as o£Bcially recorded were an advance of eight kilo-
meters into the enemy's lines, iySOO prisoners captured, many
cannon and machine guns, and other materiel of war unnumbered.
We returned to the United States in May, strengthened and
improved mentally and physically, broadened in our outlook
upon life, and with an infinitely deeper appreciation of the
greatness of our country and of its destiny.
It would be amiss to conclude this foreword without paying
tribute to the gallant allies under whom and with whom we fought.
Imbued with the spirit of crusaders, our men first had felt that
they were paying a long overdue debt to the people of that great
country, which had aided us so signally in our own fight for free-
dom, but soon they came to feel that this was not entirely true;
rather were they fighting shoulder to shoulder to preserve
not alone the freedom of France, but our own freedom as well.
The ever-present courtesy, and thie many individual acts of kind-
ness on the part of the people of France, and their deep apprecia-
tion not only of the actual, tangible assistance of America, but of
the broad idealism of our country, will always be gratefully
remembered, and we will carry with us through life a realization
of the imperishable glory which was France.
The Blue and Gray Division has passed out of existence,,
and the men who composed it have returned to their homes to
take up the broken threads of their civilian employment, yet
the glorious achievements of the division will live in history,
a source of inspiration and pride to our children and our children'^
children; and as for me, when, upon arriving in America I bade
farewell to the oflScers and men who had gone with me through
the trying days just over, I realized that the greatest honor that
could ever come to me had been mine, and it was with feelings
of mingled pride and grief that I saw end that magnificent organi-
zation, into the making of which there had gone so much of our
personalities, our ambitions, our patriotism, our sufferings, our
sacrifices, — and above all, the supreme sacrifices of our heroic
dead.
[X]
FOREWORD
In conclusion I send this word to the men who were under
my command: My best wishes go with you always. As the
shadows of life deepen around you may you remember not the
things, and they were many, which must needs have been dis-
agreeable, but may you remember only the spirit of comradeship
and of unity and of willingness to sacrifice, which was the con-
trolling, guiding spirit of the division — that you may take back
with you into your civilian life those high ideals of discipline and
that fine sense of duty which you had as soldiers of the 39th
Division, b the earnest wish of your old comhiander.
HBADQUABTKBB HAWAHAN DEPARTMENT
HONOLULU, B. T. Major General,
November let, 1919, Commanding 39th Division.
[ri]
CONTENTS
Dedication v
Foreword bt Major General Charles G. Morton vii
Honor Roll xxi
Introduction xxxvii
PART ONE CAMP McCLELLAN
I. General Morton Assumes Command — Camp McClellan
— ^The Troops Arrive — ^Rumors and Heartaches — ^Re-
serve Officers Arrive from Camp Meade — Drill
Schedules — Schools 1
n. Reorganization — Old Organizations Broken Up — ^New
Brigades and Regiments Formed 1 1
III. The Blue and Grat Divisional Symbol Adopted — Gen-
eral Morton Ordered Abroad — ^War Correspondents 16
IV. Brigadier-General Rafferty Assumes Command —
World Series Ball Games — ^Horse Show — ^Negro
Troops Arrive — ^Troubles of the Artillery — Fire
Calls and Moving Camp 19
V. French and British Officers — Reviews for the Govern-
ors OF Maryland, New Jersey and Virginia — ^Liberty
Loan Campaign 22
VI. Drafted Men Arrive — ^Diversions and Post Exchanges 26
VII. General Morton Returns — ^An Artilleryman's Com-
BfENTS — Christmas — ^Its Joys and Sorrows 29
VIII. Officers Sent to Schools — Regular Officers in Com-
BfAND OF Regiments — ^Brigade Cobocanders Relieved —
Delaware Troops Relieved 84
IX. The Officers Training Camps 88
X. Officers Ordered Overseas — ^Preparations for De-
parture— General Morton Addresses All Officers
and non-commissioned officers — ^naturalization of
Foreign Born Men — Sailing Orders 40.
I... _
Xlll ]
CONTENTS
XI. Reorganization Seen Through the Eyes of the Re-
organized 47
XII. SoiiE Lessons Learned in America 57
XIII. Preparations for Saiung — On Shipboard with Compant
K, 113th Infantry — ^The Trip Over with Headquarters
Company, 115th Infantry 6S
PART TWO FRANCE
XIV. The Division Lands — iO Hommes, 8 Chevaux — ^Thb
Training Area — We Celebrate the Glorious Fourth —
We Acquire a Post Office, A. P. O. 765 72
XV. With the Artillery from Mills to Meucon 78
XVI. We Move Toward the Front, and Go Into Line with
THE French — ^In Alsace: First Sight of No Man's
Land — To the Trenches with the 113th Infantry 85
XVII. Changes in the Division Staff — Officers Relieved 95
XVIII. We Are Raided by the Enemy — ^We Are Raided a Second
Time — We Take Over a Sector of Our Own 101
XIX. General Pershing Visits Our Sector — ^The GERiiANs
Raid Our Trenches 107
XX. German Propaganda — We Are Raided Once More — We
Retaliate — 113th Infantry Makes a Raid 111
XXI. The Fateful 13th of September — ^The Quiet Sector
Takes on New Life 122
XXII. We Are Relieved and Journey Toward the Bio Front —
General Andlauer Explains the Plan of Attack — ^Thb
Citadel of Verdun — ^The City of Verdun 127
XXIII. The Enemy's Dispositions — ^And Some Necessary Pre-
parations 137
XXIV. The Meuse-Arqonne Battle — ^The 58th Infantry Bri-
gade Jumps Off — October 8th — ^The 57th Brigade (joes
Into Action 144
I xiv 1
CONTENTS
XXV. The 29th Under Its Own Cobcmander Resumes the At-
tack— ^We Penetrate the Bois de la Grande Montaqne
— ^Thb Attack on the Bois d'Ormont by the 57th Bri-
gade 170
XXVI. We Carry the Bois de la grande Montagne — ^The
Sector "Grande Montagne** Is Organized — ^The 57th
Brigade Is Returned to the Division 180
XXVII. The Capture op Etrayes Ridge — ^We Are Relieved by
THE 79th Division 193
XXVIII. The Auxiliary Troops in the Battle — Medical Corps —
Engineers — Signal Corps — ^Ammunition Train — ^Motor
Supply Train — Military Police — ^Headquarters Troop
— ^Veterinary Section 205
XXIX. Some Rebaarks About Our Late Opponents — We Move
TO A Rest Area — Cleaning Up — "Cooties" — ^We Are
Attached to the Second Army for its Attack on Metz 281
XXX. The Armistice — "Where Do We Go From Here** 286
XXXI. The 54th Artillery Brigade and the 104th Ammunition
Train Rejoin the Division — Changes in Officer Person-
nel 289
XXXII. Life in the Eleventh Training Area — ^Welfarb
Organizations — ^Athletics — "Snap It Up'* — ^Leave De-
tails 247
XXXIII. The Educational Program — Chaplains and Religious
Activities — Officers and Men Sent to Germany and
TO Poland 256
XXXIV. A Picked Battalion of the 29th Passes in Review Be-
fore President Wilson in France — General Pershing
Reviews the Division — ^The 116th Infantry Reviewed
BY Field Marshal Sir Douglas Haig 262
XXXV. Moving Orders and Home — ^The Blue and Gray Division
Passes INTO History 266
[ XV J
CONTENTS
APPENDIX
A. Field Orders, No. 12 275
B. Field Orders, No. 16 275
C. Field Orders, No. 17 276
D. 18th Division (French) Field Orders, No. 840/8 277
18th Division (French) Field Orders, No. 840/8 Annex 281
E. Field Orders, No. 18 283
Field Orders, No. 18, Annex No. 1 286
F. Orders, No. 18 290
G. Field Orders, No. 19 291
H. Field Orders, No. 20 292
I. Field Orders, No. 21 294
J. Field Orders, No. 22 295
K. Field Orders, No. 23 297
L. Field Orders, No. 24 299
M. Field Orders, No. 27 801
N. Medical Department Statistics 303
O. Commendations and Citations 304
P. General Pershing's Thanksgiving Address 311
Q. Statistics of Representation by States, the Religion,
AND the Business, of Personnel of the 112th Machine
Gun Battauon 313
R. General Orders, No. 14, Decorations 316
S. List of Brigades, Regiments and Separate Units Com-
posing THE 29th Division 329
Blue and Gray Song 332
PART THREE ROSTER
Officers
Army Field Clerks
Enlisted Men
[ xvi 1
337
345
346
ILLUSTRATIONS
^ Majob General Charles G. Morton Frontispiece
/ Aides-de-Camp xl
• General Staff Officers xli
^ Views of Camp McClellan 8
y Inspection 0
General Staff Officers and Division Adjutant 16
^ Bakery Co. S09, Artillery, Inoculation 17
World Series Ball Games; Liberty Loan Clock; Grenade
Practice £4
V Reviews; British and French Missions £5
V Exchange; "Moving Day;" Drafted Men Arrive; Artillery £8
v^ Division Staff Officers £9
, Scenes at Camp McClellan; "Going to Town;" Target Butts S£
V Division Staff Officers 33
^ Bayonet Training, Division Commander's Quarters; Field
Day 40
V 3rd O. T. C; Hikes; "Alice;" Christmas, Battle Royal 41
V K. P.*s AND Incinerator 48
^ Division Staff Officers 49
V Brigade Combianders 56
V Brigade Cobamanders 57
^Leaving Camp McClellan for Port of Embarkation; En-
route; On Board Ship 64
V Regimental Commanders 65
V Brest, France 7£
4 St. Nazaire, France; Hommes-40, Chevaux-8 73
V Regimental Commanders 80
V Regimental Commanders 81
'' Alsace, France 88
V Regimental Commanders 89
V Regimental CoBiBiANDERs 96
[ xvU 1
ILLUSTRATIONS
Separate Unit Commanders 97
^ Sgt. J. H. E. HoppB AND PvT. A. F. YouNGBAR, Co. K, 1 15th Inf. ;
115th Inf. Review 104
^ Separate Unit Commanders 105
' General Pershing Visits Division; Y. M. C. A. Girls 112
^ Separate Unit Commanders 113
4 Scenes in Alsace; Friday, Septebiber 13, 1918 120
M Division Chaplain and Welfare Organization Representa-
tives 121
^ Blbrcourt; C6te 298 128
^ Jump-off 58th Brigade; P. C. 115th Inf., Samogneux 129
^ City of Verdun 132
' Citadel of Verdun 133
' Division P. C, Vacherauville 143
^^ Left Flank, 1st Bn. 115th Inf., A. M. Oct. 8, 1918 144
^ P. C. 115th Inf., P. C. 116th Inf., Malbrouck Hill 145
* Ammunition Wagons, Brabant; C6te des Roches 148
"^ North of Bras; Brabant 149
w P. C. 115th Inf., P. C. 116th Inf., Bois db Consbnvoyb 152
>^ Richene Hill 153
^ P. C. 113th Inf., Ravin de Boussieres; P. C. 114th Inf.
Bois d'Haumont 160
V Ormont Farm; C6te 360, Bois d'Ormont 161
"^ Malbrouck Hill; Ravin de Coassinvaux 164
^ Pontoon Bridge; Brabant; Prisoners 165
* Bois de la Grande Montaone 168
' P. C. 57th Brigade, Samogneux-Haumont Road; Hills of
Bois d'Ormont 169
. Ravin de Molleville; Bois d'Ormont 176
^ Molleville Farm; Ravin de Molleville 177
* M. G. Nest Molleville Bois; Bois d'Ormont 184
* O. P. Malbrouck Hill; CdTE 360, Bois d'Ormont 185
"^ Ravin de Molleville; Bn. and M. G. P. C. 115th Inf., Bossois
Bois 188
^ German Observation Tower and M. G. Pits, C6te 361,
Bois d'Etrayes 189
[ XVIU ]
iLiisriLkTivys
Rates wTHavimbsti Tusskm hk ui M%>i»^t> Wt
CoBsnroTK Bow 49^1
- lOtn Bbvgcobbb Rstumxg RflxskW^ Bn. A. 9eM H. F^ A.
Fosmoen^ CA« hor Rocvb 4M
' lOtm ExcnaoBBs BsnLiuMG Rauitsi,^ ^utoceoETX #!•
* SCBNEB DC BiLUBnSVG AUU 417
^ Rkpaouicb Boaob» 11m Auu 4M
• Fbbn CH TowK CkoB 4S9
' Foot-Bau. Feeu>» Bab-sck- ArBB 448
- "Snap-It^Up;** Boxcro Team 4M
• GeNSSAI* PBBSHING AwARUNG DfiCORATlONa 4M
DinaioNAL Rbtisw 449
- 110th Inf. Rbyiswsd bt Field Marshal Sir Dovoiaa Haiq 464
' Scenes in Billeting Area 463
« Homeward Bound 468
' 112 H. F. A. Parade in Atlantic Citt» N, J, MS
MAPS
^ Enemt*8 Dispobitions — ^East op Meuse, Map 1 196
' Enemy's Dispositions— East op Meuse, Map 9 18T
"" Enemy's Dispositions — East of Meuse, Map S 140
« Enemy's Dispositions — ^East of Meuse, Map 4 141
' Enemy's Dispositions — ^East op Meuse, Map 5 14t
' Center-Sector, Haute-Alsace, Altkirch-Bblport Map Srd Cover
' Msuse-Argonne, East of Meuse, Verdun-B Map Srd Cover
I xix J
HONOR ROLL
U8T OF MBMBEBH OF THE DIVISION WHO
DIED IN BEBVICE ABROAD WAS FBEPARED
IN THE ADJUTANT GENEBAL'b OFFICE, WAR
DEPARTMENT, AND REVISED TO MAT 31, 1921
110th MACHINE GUN BATTALION
ENLISTED MEN
Bucayiwki, Jos. Pvt. A DOW Nov.lS.lS
Ciambniflchini, J. Pvt.lcl. B KIA Oct.25,18
Cordel!,L.T. Sgt. A KIA Oct.28,18
Diets. Jos. G. Sgt. A KIA Oct.22,18
link, Geo. E. Jr. Pvt.
Linzey, Wm. M. Pvt.
McCau8land,R.G.Wag.
Woolford, P. B. Pvt.
BDOW Oct.26,18
BKIA Oct.15,18
A DOW Oct.«4,18
A KIA Oct.2d,18
113th INFANTRY REGIMENT
OFFICERS
Mareh« A. D. Capt. D KIA Oct.18,18
Boicher, C. C. IstXt. B DOW Oct.13,18
Jones, Wm. H. IstLt. C KIA Oct.87,18
McLaughlin,E.J. Ist.Lt. D KIA Oct.24,18
MacFarland,J.l8t.Lt.San.Det.DOWOct.24,18
Robins, H. C. IstXt. G DOW Oct.17.18
Trestraa, Fred J. Ist.Lt. M KIA Oct.11,18
Burks, James B. 2d.Lt. D KIA Oct.24,18
Harris, John T. 2d.Lt. H DOC Dec. 1,18
Holden, Frank B. 2d.Lt. A DOC Nov.1,18
Sexton, Fred H. 2d.Lt. M KIA Oct.81,18
ENLISTED MEN
Adkins, Herbert
AleUewicsius, R.
Alezander,F^nk
Allen, Lyle A.
Ansdone, Frank
Appleton, A. J.
Arthur, James P.
Bachmann, F. C.
Backe8,F.M.Pvt.
Baldwin, R. N.
Pvt. MDOW Nov.5,18
Pvt. G DOC Aug.5.18
Pvt. G KIA Oct.15,18
Pvt. MG DOW Oct.24.18
Pvt. M DOW Oct.11,18
Pvt. D KIA Oct.25,18
Pvt. A DOC Oct. 8,18
Wag. Sup.KIA Oct.12,18
lcl.San. Det. KIA Oct.12,18
Sgt. MG KIA Oct.24,18
Banigan,Jos. E.
Bannan, James L.
Beaumont, J. K.
Bednarsky, J. A.
Beiko, Alexander
Bentley, William
Bishop, Walter
Blake, Wilbur L.
Blynatis, Adam
Bologna, Joseph
Pvt. A
Pvt. D
Cpl. A
Pvt. B
Pvt. L
Pvt.lcl.M
Pvt. G
Pvt. F
Pvt. M
Pvt. B
DOC
DOW
KIA
KIA
DOC
KIA
KIA
KIA
KIA
KIA
Feb.1,19
Oct.29,18
Octl2,18
Oct.16,18
Aug.8,18
Oct.10,18
Oct.15,18
Oct.16,18
Oct.11,18
Sept, 7, 18
Abbreviations denote rank, organization, cause of death. KIA — ^killed in action;
DOW— died of wounds; DOC — disease or other cause, and date of death.
[ XXI ]
HONOR ROLL
Bond, Leo J. Pvt. C DOW Oct.8S,
Booth,George E. Pvt. M KIA Oct.«4.
Bornike. Joseph Pvt.lcl.KKIA Oct.lO,
H KIA Oct.l2,
K DOW Aug.M,
A KIA Oct.12,
C KIA Oct.23,
I DOC Oct.7.
F DOC Sept.«5,
Boyd, John I. Pvt.
Brady, Alex. M. Pvt.
Brand, Fred C. Cpl.
Breault, Albert Pvt.
Briody, John J. Pvt.
Brooke8,Percy £. Pvt. ^ ,
Brower, Prank Pvtld E DOW Oct.lO.
Brymmer, W. J. Pvt.lcl.HKIA Oct.24,
Burton, Chaa. H. Pvt. A KIA Oct82,
Callahan, G. C. Pvt.lcl.Sap.KIA0ct.12,
CampbeU, J. A. Cpl. C DOW Oct.«4,
Campbell, J. H. Pvt. MKIA Oct.lO,
Campbell, R. E. Pvt.lcl.L KIA Oct.S.
CaueBdd, B. T. Pvt. F DOC Sept.l9,
Cerea, Guiaeppe Pvt.ld.C KIA Oct.SS,
Chapman, L. F. Cpl. Hq. DOC Oct.ll,
ChnsUe, Gus M. Pvt. B KIA Oct.lS,
Clukey, PhilUp Pvt. C KIA Oct.23,
Coar, George E. Pvt. MKIA Oct.lO,
Cofasao, P. Pvt.ld.C KIA Oct.28,
Cohen, Aaron Cpl. H KIA JulyM,
Cohen, Samud Cpl. D KIA OctlS,
Conard. Chaa. C. Pvt.San.Det.KIAOct.28,
Coatalea, C. R. Cpl.
Cotter, Chaa. L. Pvt.
Courtney, A. D. Sgt.
Cowgill, Glenn J. Cpl.
Crichton, M. B. Sgt.
Crane, Wm.W. Pvt.
Cromer, H. C. Pvt. Sup. KIA Octisi
Culpepper, A. B. Pvt. K DOC Oct.O,
Cullen, Simon P. Pvt. B KIA Oct.25,
Cunningham,T.A.Pvtld.I DOW Oct.ll,
F KIA Octie,
G DOC Oct.2,
I DOC Oct.7,
B DOW Oct.lO.
E KIA Oct.12,
C DOW Oct. 17,
Davidson, Jamea Pvt.
DeViU, Michael Pvt.
Di Sibbio. V. Pvt.
Dolan, John Pvt.
Dowd, Harry Cpl.
Drake,Harold M. Sgt.
K KIA Oct.lO.
D KIA Oct.28,
MKIA Oct.ll,
I KIA Oct. 13,
B KIA Oct.l8,
E DOW Dec.2,
Dramia, Theo. Pvtld.M DOW Oct.ll,
Dufault,AlphonaePvt.
Eichatad, Albert Pvt.
Eaker, John J. Cpl.
Ferrino, Peter Pvt.
Fiore, Donati Pvt.
Frederickaon,C.R.Pvt.
French. R. I. Pvt.San.Det.KIA0ct.l2,
Gallan, Peter Pvt. L KIA SeptH,
Gallie, Denia P. Cpl. - - -
Garrett, Geo. A. Cpl.
George, Jamea Pvt.
Gerhardt, A. F. Pvt.
Gill, Dominick Pvtld.L KIA Oct.l4i
Gillum, Jeaae V. Pvt. L DOC Oct.26,
Givens, Oliver Pvt. K DOC Oct.12,
Gold. Harry Pvt. C KIA Oct.12,
Goulet, Arthur Pvt. F KIA Octl5,
D DOW Oct.l6,
H DOW Oct.l5,
K DOW Oct.ll,
G KIA Oct.l6,
A KIA Oct24,
C DOW Octl5,
L KIA Septl4,
K KIA Oct 15,
C KIA Oct.28,
B DOC Nov.8,
8 Gowen, Arthur L.
8 Griffith, Jos. E.
8 Griggs, Fred W.
8 Hail^t, William
8 Hainadd, Fdix
8 HaU, Harold C.
8 Hampton, W. C.
8 Hanley, Jaa. W.
8 Hanna, A. L., Rgt
8 IIartman,Lloyd J
8 Heal, Harold W.
8 Hemingway,W.H
8 Henneaaey, A. P.
8 Herman, A. V.
8 Hermensie, A.
8 Hezmalhalch. A.
8 Horbdt. John
8 Howell, Geor^
8 Jaworaki, Fehx
8 Johnaon, Heniy
8 Johnaon, Paul
8 Jonea, Bennie R.
8 Karlaon, A. W.
8 Kayaer, Albert E
8 Keegan, M. W.
8 Keenan, William
8 Kdly, Jamea L.
8 Kemp,Francia W,
8 Kennedy, Joaeph
8 Kirch, Joseph E.
8 Klesick,Winan
8 Klinger, W. W.
8 Koelach, L. H.
8 KoUar, Andrew
8 Koutny, John
8 Krakalakoa, N.
8 Krotik, Thomaa
8 Kurauk, Danid
8 Laucka, Walter A.
8 Laventhal,Jacob
8 Leddy, Peter
8 LeDuc, Wm. J.
8 Le Roy, Geo. B.
8 Lewia, Willie C.
8 Little, F^ncia P.
8 Liazi, Jamea V.
8 Lorens, Arthur
8 Lyon. Winde
8 McGotty,John J.
8 McGrady, J. A.
8 McMilUan. Wm.
8 Mack, Franda
8 Mad<bah,Jaa. E.
8 Mainiero,Udino
8 Mannin, William
8 Marini, Frank
8 Marsato, Joseph
8 Masson, James
8 Matthews. J. M.
8 Meehan. Danid
Pvt.ld.HKIA Oct.l6
Pvt. H DOC Oct6.
Cpl. E DOW Oct.l5
Cpl. M DOW Oct.lO
Pvt. B KIA Oct.l8
Pvt. F DOC Sept.l9
Cpl. H DOC Oct8
Pvt. M DOW Octl2i
Sup.Sgt.Sup.KIA0ct.l2,
Pvt. A DOC Oct.4
Pvt. C KIA Oct.28
.Pvt. B KIA Oct25
Sgt K KIA Oct 11
Pvt. Hq. DOW Oct25
Pvt. D KIA Oct.28
Cpl. A DOW Oct.ll
Cpl. M KIA OctlO
Pvt. A DOW OctM
Pvt B KIA Octl8
Sgt K DOW Octll
Sgt. M DOC Octe
Pvt. A KIA Oct.24,
Pvt. M KIA Oct.lO,
.Pvt. B DOW Octl8
Pvt L DOWNov.28
Pvt. I DOC OctlO
Cpl. M DOC Dcc.8
Cpl. L DOC Oct.9
Pvt. I DOC OctT
Cpl. F KIA Octl5
SgtMG DOC Octl5
Sgt. B KIA Oct.25,
Mec. K DOC Oct.12,
Pvt. H DOC Oct.8
Pvt. MKIA OctM
Pvt. M DOW Oct.ll
Pvt.ld.A KIA Oct.12,18
Pvt. C DOW Oct.l7
.Sgt. Hq. DOC Oct.l
Pvt.Md KIA OctU
Cpl. D KIA Oct.12.18
Pvt. A KIA Oct24,18
Pvt. B KIA Septl
Pvt B KIA Septl
Pvt. MDOC Octli
Pvt.ld.A KIA Oct.12
Pvt.
Pvt.
Cpl.
Pvt.
Hs.
Pvt.
Pvt
Pvt.
Pvt
Pvt.
Pvt.
H KIA Aug.21
B DOW Oct.24
A KU Octl2.18
F DOW Octl7
18
18
18
18
18
18
18
18
18
18
18
18
18
18
18
18
18
18
18
18
18
18
18
18
18
18
18
18
18
18
18
18
18
18
18
18
18
18
18
18
18
18
18
18
18
18
18
Hq. KIA Oct.12.18
M DOW Octl0.18
H KIA Aug.21,18
A KIA Oct.24.18
C KIA Oct28.18
E DOC Oct8.18
H KIA Oct2.18
Mus. Hq. DOC
lstSgt.1 DOC Apr.4.10
Wag.Sup.KIA Octl2,18
I 3ndi ]
HONOR ROLL
Meninger.PhiUip Pvt. C KIA OctlS.
Mesagaes^AndrewMec. L DOC Oct8,
MohL Ernest C. Pvt. H KIA Aug.21
MoaAlian,EdwardPvt.ld.MKIA Oct.lO,
Muflkal. Anthony Pvt. H DOC Oct.2
MuIvoy.A.J. Pvt. L DOW Sept 1«
Murphy, James Cpl. I DOC Oct.8,
Nelis, Alexander Pvt.lcl.B KIA Oct.25
Nelson, Holger C.Pvt. G DOW Octl9
Nelson. Thomas Pvt. C KIA Oct26
Newman, W.T. Pvt. MG KIA Oct24
Nistico, Vito Pvt. H KIA Oct.25
Oaks, Harry Cpl. M DOC Oct9,
O'Brien, Hugh Pvt D DOC Sept26
Olden, Alexander Pvt Hq. DOC OctST,
Papalymberries,N.Pvt. F DOW Octl6
Partlow, Charles Pvt. M G KIA Oct24
Patrick. Joseph Pvt. H KIA Octl6,
Patterson, John Pvt.lcl.C KIA Oct28
Patterson, Joseph Sgt. B KIA Oct25
Pauser,Wm. J. Mec. E DOW Oct.21
Peterman, J. H. Cpl. H DOC Oct5
Piroui,TommadoPvt. G DOC Octtf
Pittman, Geo. E. Pvt.lcl.L DOC Apr.21
PitU, Coon Pvt D KIA Oct.l2»
Poagae»James A. Pvt F DOC Octl2,
Pray. James J. Pvt. I KIA Oct.l4
Pr2ekop,James A.Pvt. B KIA Sept?
Rabe^ Robert D. Pvt.ia.L KIA Septl4
ReiUy, Joseph P. Sgt. D KIA Octl2,
Rennard, Bf. M. Cpl. L KIA Oct.l2,
Reynolds, J. L. Pvt.lcl.F KIA Oct.l6,
Richardson,C. R. Pvt.
Rippey* Erwin L. Pvt.
Rivers, Frank S. Pvt
Roach, Ed. P. Ck.
Ross. John E. Cpl.
Roth, Edward Pvt
Roycroft, Wm. T.Pvt
Ruddph, A. P. Pvt
Sammons,Bamey Pvt.
Sample. Wm.L. Pvt
Sandrini,AnthonyPvt.
Sardoni, F^nk Pvt.
H DOC Oct.l8,
I DOW Oct.lO,
B KU Oct'28,
K DOC Oct.4
H DOC Oct.4
MKIA OctlO,
I DOC Octl9
F KIA Oct.l6,
G DOC OctS9
F KIA Oct.l6
C KIA Oct.28
I KIA Oct.lO
Schnatteier. H. Pvt. Hq. DOC Oct.lO,
Schowers, H. L. Pvt
Schwcitaer, W. J. Pvt
Shannon, Wm. Mec.
Sharp, John F. Sgt.
Sharrott, Chas. Pvt
E DOW Oct.l4,
I KIA Oct.l8,
G DOC Oct.4,
F DOC Nov.T
H DOC Oct.T
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
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8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
Skagg8,Cedl Pvt E
Smith, Albert Pvt K
Smith, Chas. J. Pvt.lcl.E
Smith, James M. Cpl. G
Smith, Jos. H. Pvt
Smith, WuL J. Pvt
Spahn,Walter L. Pvt.
^bile. Carmine Pvt.
Staley . Joseph Pvt
Stankiewica. Wm.Pvt.
Stevenson, J. R. Sgt.
S. Mec.
L
C
I
F
G
L
F
F
K
F
Storr, Harold E
Strickland, Joe Pvt
Stuigell. Joe Pvt.
Styers. Sol. W. Pvtlcl.F
Tancredo, P. H. Cpl. Hq.
Tarlov, Aime Pvt L
Tasson, Nick T. Pvt. L
Taylor. Thomas Pvt. Hq.
Tepley. John Cpl. C
Tervay. Frank Cpl.
Tettemer, H. B. Cpl.
Tessi, Louis Pvt
Thumm.W.M.,Jr.Pvt
Tice, Ray. S. Cpl.
Tulhr, Francis B. Pvt. M G
Upshaw,Elisha E.Pvt C
Urban. Chas. M. Pvt.
Useted, William Pvt
Vandeventer, L. Pvt.
Van Sandt Wm. Pvt.
Vasilakc^ulos, S. Pvt.
Vaughn. John Pvt
Verbist James Pvt
Walker, Aria Pvt.
Walsh. Thomas Sgt
West, Harold R. Pvt.
White. WiUaid Pvtlcl.E
Whitesell, J. D. Pvt. A
Wibel. Adolph Pvt
Willetts, Paul Cpl.
WiUey. Allen Cpl.
Williams. R. S. Pvt
WQliam8.W.K. Pvt.
Wood. Geo. H. Pvt.
Yakabowsky. J. Pvt.ld.A
Yarbrouf^Roy Pvt I
Yindra, Louis Pvt C
Young, Chas. F. Pvt. G
Zenski, Peter Pvt. F
DOC Nov.7,18
DOW Oct.10.18
KIA Oct.«3,18
DOC Oct.5.18
KIA Septl4.18
DOWNov.17,18
DOC Oct31,18
KLA Octl6.18
DOW Oct.21,18
KIA Septl4,18
KU Oct.10,18
KLA Oct.15,18
DOW Octl0,18
KU Octl6,18
KU Oct.n,18
DOC Octl0.18
KU Septl4,18
KU July 81,18
DOW Nov.84,18
KIA Oct.28,18
DOW Octl3.18
DOC Oct.7,18
KU Octll.l8
D
H
M
L DOC Octl2.18
H
DOC Oct.7,
DOW Oct26,
C
M
F
F
M
F
M
F
M
H
D
E
B
H
H
H
KU Oct.28,18
KU Nov.7.18
DOW Oct.10.18
DOC Sept21.18
KU Aug.20,18
DOW Oct.10,18
KIA Oct.16.18
KU Octl8,18
KU Octl6.18
DOW Octll,18
KIA Aug.21.18
KU Oct.88.18
DOW Octl6.18
KU Sept88.18
DOC Oct«8.18
KU Oct.18.18
DOC Oct.5
KIA Octia,
DOC Oct.l
KU OctlS
KU Oct.lO
KIA Oct28
DOC Sept26,
KU Oct.l6,
18
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18
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18
18
[ ToaSX 1
HONOR ROLL
114th INFANTRY REGIMENT
OFFICERS
Doremus, H. B.
Shoemaker, R. £.
Bull, Wm. S., l8t
Campion, Wm. A.
Keating, Wm. J.
Sproles, Ed. K.
Capt. C KIA Oct.25,18
Capt F KIA Sept.12,18
Lt. San.Det.KIA Oct 11,18
l8t.Lt. I DOC Dec.S,18
Capt..MGKIA Oct.e7,18
l8t.Lt. H DOC Feb.5,19
Bailey, Rob. M.
Cairier, Elmer C.
Lyons, D. M.
Mitchell, R. L.
Running, T. A.
Wilder, John A.
2d.Lt. A KIA Oct.12,18
2d.Lt. MG DOW Oct.15.18
2d.Lt I KIA Oct.12,18
2d.Lt. B KIA Oct.12,18
2d.Lt. H KIA Oct.12,18
2d.Lt KIA Oct.12,18
ENLISTED MEN
Aaron, John D. Pvt.lcl.H KIA
Ackerman. R. F. Cpl. D DOW
Ackerman, Wm. Cpl. D KIA
Alexander, John Pvt. H DOW
Allen, Frank F. Pvt.lcl.B KIA
Alloway,Jame8 H.Pvt. H DOW
Amrhine, F. E. Pvt. G DOC
Anzide, Chester Pvt. E KIA
Atkins, Herbert Pvt.lcl.D KIA
Autry, Tom F. Pvt.lcl.C DOW
Baker,C.Vemon Cpl. E KIA
Baker, Geo. B. Cpl. C KIA
BaU, William H. Pvt. B KIA
Barlow, Geo. H. Pvt. E KIA
Barringer,Harold Pvt.lcl.MG KIA
Barry, Thomas F.Pvt. D KIA
BartIett,Frank B.Sgt. F KIA
Bauer, Wm. E. Cpl. B KIA
Baynes, Fred. H. Sgt. G KIA
Beasley, H. H. Pvt. MG DOW
H DOC
B DOW
H KIA
KIA
KIA
KIA
KIA
DOC
KIA
E
L
E
L
B
E
Beatty, George Pvt.
BeccsicdncFiunk Pvt.
Becker, Carl L. Sgt.
Bee^e, Henry B. Sgt.
Benjamin, Wm. Pvt.
Bennett, C. C. Pvt.
Berges, Harold R.Pvt.
Betak, Joseph Pvt.
Bielaraki, Julian Pvt.
Binanti, Frank Pvt.lcl.A DOC
BlackweU, E. H. Pvt.lcl.C KIA
Blake, M. G. Pvt. MG DOW
BUck, David Pvt. K DOW
Boone, Nap. B. Pvt.lcl.A KIA
Borzellino, C. Pvt. K KIA
Bozarth. Ben. F. Cpl. H DOW
Brady, B. J. Cpl. K KIA
Bray, Frank H. Pvt.lcI.A KIA
Breeding, Al. D. Pvt.lcl.A KIA
Breisacher, A. W. Pvt. E DOW
Brimley, W. E. Pvt. C KIA
Brookes, Cyrus Pvt.lcl.C KIA
Brown, Wm. J. Pvt. E DOC
Oct.12,18
Oct20,18
Oct.29,18
Oct.17,18
Oct.12,18
Oct.14,18
Oct.S0,18
Oct.12,18
Oct.12,18
Oct.12,18
Oct.12,18
Oct.12,18
Oct.12,18
Oct.12,18
Oct.12,18
Oct.12,18
Oct.12,18
Oct.12,18
Oct.12,18
Oct.lS,18
Oct.8,18
Oct.13,18
Octl2,18
Oct.12,18
Oct.12.18
Oct.12,18
Oct.12,18
Oct.10,18
Oct.12,18
July 8, 18
Oct.25.18
Oct.14,18
Oct.21.18
Oct.12,18
Oct.12,18
Apr.2,19
Oct.12,18
Oct.12,18
Oct.12,18
Oct.12,18
Oct.12,18
Oct.26,18
Brown, W. S. Sgt. C
Browne, Wm. H. Pvt. B
Burgess, H. E. Pvt. F
Burgess, Wm. A. Pvt.lcl.C
Bums, John J. Pvt. L
Bussy, Paul B. Pvt. D
Butler, Vimel Cpl. MG
Byrne, Chas.H. Pvt. H
Caldwell, Wm. J. Pvt.lcl.H
Cameron, E.W. Pvt. D
Campbell, A. P. Pvt. Hq
Cappendycke, H. Pvt. F
Carey, Wm. J. Pvt. B
Camgan, Geo. W. Pvt. C
Cassells, P. J. Pvt. K
Cavanaugh, P. Pvt. M
Chamberiam,C.B.Pvt. E
Chance, Clydei Pvt. B
Cecconi, F. Pvt. F
Certain,Louis J. Pvt.lcl.D
Charlesworth^.ILPvt* Sup
Chauvin^MaldredPvt. D
Clague, Charlie Cpl. L
Claric, John R. Cpl. K
Climie, John S. Pvt. B
Cohn, Oscar Pvt. K
Coleman, Henry Cpl. F
Collins, C. O. Pvt. B
Colwell,Theo. R. Pvt.lcl.F
Corrigan, J. T. Pvt.lcl.E
Courtney, D. E. Pvt. D
Croak, Joseph Pvt. L
Cudney, Ed. F. Pvt. I
Curti, Emanuel Pvt. L
Dahl, Anthony Pvt. D
Daley, Harold Pvt.lcl.E
Dalton, A. A. Pvt. Hq
Davitt, James Pvt. D
Dean, Albert J. Pvt. C
De Bella, Vincent Pvt. B
De Brown, L. Pvt.lcl.C
Delaney, John J. Pvt. B
Del Favero, Peter Pvt.lcl.B
KIA Oct.l2,
DOC Oct.6,
KIA Octl2,
KIA Oct.l6,
DOW Oct.21,
KIA Oct. 12,
KIA Octl2,
DOW Sept20,
DOC Sq>t26,
KIA Oct.l2,
KIA Oct.l2,
DOW Oct.8,
DOC Mayl9,
DOC Oct21,
KIA Oct.l2,
DOW Oct.23,
DOC Sept.22,
KIA Oct.l2,
DOC Oct.ll,
KIA Oct.12,
DOC Sept.22,
KIA 0)ct.27,
DOW Octlfi,
KIA Oct.27,
KIA Oct.l8,
KIA Oct.12,
DOC Oct.20,
DOW Oct.l9,
DOWSept.28,
KIA Octl2,
KIA Oct.12,
DOC Dec.26,
KIA Oct.12,
KU Oct.27,
DOW Oct.12,
KIA Oct.12,
KIA Oct.12,
KIA Oct.12,
KIA Oct.12,
KIA Oct.12,
KIA Oct.25,
KIA Oct.12,
KIA Oct.12,
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
9
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
[ XXIV ]
HONOR ROLL
Denig, Georse L. Pvt. K KIA Oct.l2pl8
Devlliw Hugh C. Pvt MG DOW Aug.29,18
Dickson, James Pvt. A KIA Oct.12,18
Dilks, Alfred W. Pvt. Hq KIA Oct.12,18
Dmochwski, Jan Pvt. D KIA Oct.12,18
DoUn^B.J. Pvt. A KIA Oct.12,18
Dollar, BenyB. Pvt £ KIA Oct.12,18
Donlen, Patrick Pvt GjKIA Oct 12, 18
Doody, Wm. J. Pvtld.B KIA Octl2,18
Dombush, Peter Pvt. D KIA
DowiiaiTtH.E.G. Pvt. B KIA
Downs, Ben M. Pvt. E KIA
Doyle, James L. Pvt. B KIA
Duffield^Robt v. Pvt. F KIA
Octl2,18
Octl2,18
Oct.12,18
Oct.12,18
Oct.12,18
Duffy, James T. Pvt.lcl.D DOW Oct.12,18
Dunn, Frank P. Pvt. D KIA Oct.12,18
Dunn. Wm. T. Pvt Sup. DOC Oct.20,18
Elder, Ralph B. Cpl. E KIA Oct.12,18
Ellison, James J. Pvt.lcl.B KIA
Espoaito,Michele Pvt.
Fallon, Hubert Pvt.
Farmer, Arthur Pvt.
Feustel, William Pvt.
Files, Herb. C. Pvt
FlegaULaRueA. Bgl.
Flemings. F. B. Pvt.
MKIA
K KIA
F KIA
Oct.12,18
Octl2,18
Octl2,18
Octl2,18
F KIA Oct.12,18
E DOC Dec.15,18
E DOW Octl6,18
F DOWSept21,18
Ford, Edward T. Mus. F DOW Oct.14,18
Foss, Hemy E. Pvt
Foster, James Pvt
Fox, Fred D. Pvt.
Frank, Max Pvt.
Gaines, Thos. M. Pvt.
E KIA Octl2J8
D KIA Octl2,18
A DOC Jan.28,19
M KIA Oct.12,18
E DOWSept24,18
Gardner, Ed. Pvt.lcl.MG KIA Octl2,18
Gardner, E. R. Sgt.
Garrity, A. L. Cpl.
Gatti, Harry Pvt.
Gegenheimer, P. Pvt.
Geipel, Otto Pvt.
GemmeO, John J. Pvt.
George, Wilson D.Pvt.
Gill, Al<gr G. Pvt.
Ghikea, Wm. H. Cpl.
A KIA Octl2,18
E DOWSept24,18
E KIA Octl2,18
E KIA Octl2,18
A KIA Octl2,18
G DOW Sept.23,18
M KIA Octl2,18
E DOC Sept22.18
H DOW Octl2.18
Glennon, John T. Pvt.lcl.B KIA Oct 12,18
Godlarski, Frank Pvt.lcl. I KIA Oct.12,18
Goldstein, HymanPvt. B KIA Oct 12,18
Goldstein,Samuel Pvt E KIA Oct.12,18
Gordon, Leslie E. Pvt. I DOC Dec.S0,18
Gorman, A. E. Pvt.lcl.F DOWSept25,18
Graevsky, Daniel Pvt.
Grapenttne, Fred.Ck.
Gravatt Paul A. Pvt
Gray, Richard J. Pvt.
Gregg, Frank Pvt.
Griep, Jacob H. Cpl.
Hall, Nicholas F. Pvt.
Hamilton,Jos. E. Pvt.
Hand, John Pvt.
D DOW Octl4,18
C KIA Octl2,18
E DOW Oct.27,18
L DOC Sept28,18
A KIA Oct28,18
C KIA Octl2,18
G DOC Oct.29.18
F KIA Octl2,18
F KIA Octl2.18
Handschul, W. P.Pvt. MG KIA Oct.l2a8
Harger, L. L. Pvt F KIA Octl2,18
Harris, James Pvt. L DOC Aug.10,18
[
Harrison, WaltA. Pvt. I DOW Octl4,18
Hart,Wm.J. Pvt.lcl.San.DetDOC Oct.27,18
Hartmann,F.J.P. Pvt.
Heer, Ray. L. Cpl.
Hemion, George Pvt.
Henry, John J. Pvt.
Hersdcom, A. C. Pvt.
G DOC Oct.12,18
E DOW Oct29,18
C KIA Oct.12.18
E DOC July 18.18
A DOW Oct.23,18
Heuaser, Ed. F. Pvt.lcl.B KIA Oct.12,18
Hey, William S. Cpl. G KIA Oct.12,18
Hicks, Marion S. Pvt. D KIA Oct.12,18
Higgins, William Pvt B DOW Oct.19,18
Hintzen, Walter Pvt.lcLB KIA Oct 12, 18
Hoeger, Jack J. Pvt C KU Octl2,18
Hook, Leonanl Pvtld.D KIA Octl2,18
Hope, Joseph F. Cpl. F KIA Octl2,18
Howell, Josias E. Pvt E DOWSept28,18
Hubbard, Alvin Pvtlcl.E DOWSept24,18
Hull, Ernest L. Pvt.
Jackson, C. L. Pvt.
Jacobi, H. A. Cpl.
Jagger, James F. Pvt
Jameson, Tom H.Pvt.
L KIA Undet
D KIA Oct.12,18
A DOC Dec.11,18
B DOC Oct8,18
F KIA Oct.12,18
Jannicdli, Toby Pvt.lcl.C KIA Oct.12,18
Jensen, Fred L. PvtlcLC KIA Octl2,18
Jensen, Thomas Mec. E KIA Oct.12,18
Jobe, Samuel W. Pvt.
Johnson, T. M. Pvt.
Joines, Carson D.Pvt
Jones, Merritt Pvt.
Jorgenson, T. M. Pvt.
Juistina, Mayo Pvt.
Kaplan, Zorak Pvt.
Kuabuiik, Jim Pvt.
Kasper, Jos. A. Sgt
E DOWSept21,18
F KIA Sept.14,18
E KIA Octl2,18
L KIA Aug.4,18
E DOC Sept22,18
A DOW Octl5,18
E KIA Oct.12,18
K KIA Octl2,18
K DOW Oct.27,18
Kaufman, ReubenPvt.lcl.D KIA Oct 12,18
Keminaky, Toni Pvt.
Kennedy, J. S. Pvt.
Kerrick, Herman Cpl.
Klein, Otto W. Pvt.
Kohler, Louis Pvt.
Kos, Joseph Pvt.
Krinsky, Louis Pvt.
Kunc, FVands W.Cpl.
I KIA Oct.18,18
E DOC Oct.25,18
F KIA Oct.12,18
B KIA Oct.27,18
E DOW Octl4.18
A KIA Oct.12,18
E KIA Oct.12,18
B DOC Octl6.18
Kurowski, John Pvt.lcl.B KIA Oct.12,18
Lae, Goncales Pvt. E KIA Octl2,18
Lag^essa, Jerry Mec. A DOC July 9,18
Lamantia, S. Pvt Id.H KIA Oct.12,18
Lang, Arthur Pvt
Lantrip, Spencer Pvt
Lefferts, Russell Cpl.
Leglise,Tho6.M. Cpl.
Lejhowski, C. J. Pvt.
Levin, Morris Pvt.
Lewis, Moses Pvt.
Liborio, Fieri Pvt.
Liechty, Jos. Cpl.
Lisi, Rocco Pvt.
Littlefield, E. A. Pvt. F
McCann, F. H. Pvt. F
McChesney,E.D. Pvt. B
XXV ]
A DOC Septl5,18
II KIA Oct.12,18
E KIA Octl2,18
B KIA Oct.12,18
G KIA Oct.12,18
E KIA Oct.12,18
D KIA Oct.12,18
H DOW Oct.20,18
L KIA Octl2,18
H KIA Oct.12,18
KIA
KIA
KIA
Oct.12.18
Octl2,18
Octl2,18
HONOR ROLL
McClaren, T. H. Bgl. H KIA Oct.12,18
McCloud, Leon Pvt. M KIA Oct.12,18
McElheruu A. J. Pytld. I KIA Oct.12,18
McKewen, R. J. Pvt. D KIA Octl2»18
McLain, Dell Sgt. D DOC Oct.lS,18
McMahon, T. F. Pvt. A DOW Oct.23pl8
Pvt.
Marachner, C.
Martin, Chas.
Maaker, Z.
Maaone, D.
Maaseau, F. C.
Mathews, C. A. Cpl.
Matlack, C. B. Pvt.
Matthews, Uriah Sgt.
Mavraidis, T. J. Pvt.
Maxwell, W.H. Pvt.
Meath. Frank A. Cpl.
Meisle, John H. Cpl.
Merritt, Arthur Pvt.
Michal, Jaromir Pvt.
Miller, George B. Pvt.
Morden, John R. Pvt.
Morf, William Cpl.
Pvt.San.DetKIAOct.14,18
Pvt.lcl.M G KIAOct.27,18
Pvt.ld.D KIA Oct.12,18
Pvt, F KIA Octl2,18
G KIA Oct.12,18
G DOW Oct.14,18
G KIA Oct.12,18
E DOW Nov.1,18
G KIA Oct 12, 18
C KIA Oct.12,18
B KIA Oct.12,18
£ DOW Sept.24,18
I DOC Apr. 1,19
F KIA Oct.11,18
A KIA Octl2,18
H KIA Oct.12,18
D KIA Oct.12,18
Morgan, A. N. Pvtld.H KIA Octl2,18
Moroiecko, A. Pvt. L DOW Octl5,18
Morrison, H. P. Pvt.San.Det.DOW Oct.14,18
Mount, Roy S. Pvt. M KIA Oct.12,18
Mouw, Jolm H. Pvt.
Narccarella, A. Pvt.
Nash, James W. Pvt.
Nelson, Chas. D. Cpl.
Nelson, Emil G. Pvt.
Nicholson, C. O. Pvt.
Nixon, Ed. O. Pvt.
Nodti, Anthony Pvt.
H KIA Octl2,18
B KIA Undet.
I KIA Oct.12,18
A DOW Oct.15,18
G DOWSept.19,18
C KIA Oct.12,18
H KIA Oct.12,18
H KIA Octl2,18
Norton, Henry B. Pvt.ld. I KIA Oct.12,18
Nye, Ernest Pvt. M KIA_ Sept.17,18
Oats, Jarvis Pvt.
Obly, St^hen Cpl.
O'Brien, Jas. J. Pvt.
O'Conndl, D. A. Pvt.
O'Connell, W. D. Pvt.
O'Grady, J. J. Pvt.
0'Guinn,D. H. Pvt.
Ott, John M. Pvt.
Outsley, Frank
Paitola, Annus
Pahner, E. N.
Pasant, Joseph
Pasquarillo,Tony Cpl.
Patterson, W. L. Sgt.
Pegg, Wm. J. Pvt.
D DOWNov.15,18
C KIA Oct.12,18
D DOC Octl9,18
A DOW Octl3,18
C KIA Oct.25,18
B DOW Oct.17,18
MDOC Octll,18
G KIA Oct.12,18
Pvt.ld.C KIA Oct.12.18
Pvt. C KIA Oct.25,18
K DOC Mar.15,19
C DOC Oct.8.18
D KIA Oct.12,18
E DOWSept.21,18
G DOW Oct.16,18
Pvt.
Cpl.
Peterson, C. S. Pvt.ld.H KIA Oct.12,18
Portesi,Raffeaele Pvt. E KIA Oct.12,18
Povlotaky, Chas. Pvt. I DOC Dec.8,18
PhiUips, J. £. Sgt. C DOC Oct.S0,18
PoUard, Wm. E. Cpl. D KIA Oct.12,18
Reichard. Sam. J.Pvt.ld.6 KIA Oct.12,18
Reighn, R. L. A. Pvt. P KIA Oct.21,18
Reinholts, L. H. Pvt. I KIA Oct.14,18
Rdsenldter, W. Pvt.
Richards, P. H. Pvt.
Richardson, E. P.Cpl.
Rigali, Pietro Pvt.
Riker, T. W. Pvt.
Robbins,F. W. Sgt.
F DOC Dec.26,18
F DOC Oct.7,18
E DOW Oct.28,18
D KIA Octl2,18
K DOW Octl7,18
H KIA Oct.12,18
Robarts, C. W. Pvt.M G KIA Octl2,18
Rogackey, Louis Pvt.ld.C KIA Oct.12,18
Rogan, James H. Pvt M DOC Mar.S,19
Rolleri, John Pvt.ld.E KIA Octl2,18
Rosen, Israel Pvt. B KIA Octl2,18
Rosenberger, J. S.Pvt.
Rossio, Toverio Pvt.
Ruppe,Marcu8 G.Cpl.
Russell, D<m. J. Cpl.
Ryan. John W. Pvt.
RydeU, Chas. K. Cpl.
Sayers, James Sgt.
Schmels, Fr«d. W.Ck.
Scully, John P. Sgt.
Scully, Michad Pvt
Seaman, J. E. Pvt.
Seiller, M. F. Pvt
G DOW Oct.19,18
I DOC Sept20,18
I KIA Oct.12,18
C KIA Oct.12,18
K KIA Oct.12,18
E KIA Octl2,18
F KIA Oct.12,18
K KIA Oct.27,18
H DOC Oct23,18
D KIA Octl2,18
C DOC Oct.29,18
A KIA Octl2,18
Shidds, Edward Pvt.lcl.D KIA Octl2,18
Sibov,John Pvt. A KIA Oct.12,18
Sinniger, J. J. Jr. Pvt.ld.C KIA Oct.12,18
Skdton, J. G. Pvt A KIA Oct.12,18
Skriypak. Thos. Pvt D DOC Oct.9.18
Smack, Romeyn Sgt. F KIA Octl2,18
Smith, C. J. Pvt. A KIA Oct.12,18
Smith. Edward Pvtld.C KIA Oct.12,18
Smith, Ed. E. Pvt. C KIA Oct.12,18
Snyder, Everett Pvt E DOWSept27,18
Spfncier, Jason I. Pvt Id. A KIA Oct 12,1 8
Sprunt Henry M.Cpl. D DOC Dec.4,18
Srabian, Audlss Pvt.
Stanley, Arthur Pvt.
Steinberg, Jos. Pvt.
Stephens, A. £. Pvt.
Still, Marion S. Pvt
Stone, J.
Straus, Ray.
Stroup, Ivey B. Pvt.
Struwin, Carl Pvt.
Sylve, Herman Pvt.
Thompson, D. T. Pvt
K DOW Oct.28,18
H KIA Oct.12.18
B DOW Oct.26,18
L DOW Oct.22,18
H DOWSept.27,18
Pvt. M G DOW Oct.ld,18
Pvt B KIA Oct 12, 18
B DOC Dec.4,18
A KIA Octl2,18
B KIA Oct.12,18
B KIA Oct.26,18
Thomson, J. S. Pvt.lcl.HqDOC Oct.9,18
Tillev, James A. Pvt. L KIA Oct.12,18
Tomiinson, R. J. Pvt. F KIA Octl2,18
Trotta, Salvatoie Pvt. L DOC Nov.10,18
Tumulty, P. Wag. Sup.DOC Sept25,18
Turano, Umelo Pvt. G KIA Oct.12,18
Tucker, Walter Pvt.ld.G DOW Septl8,18
Tusenew, Robt Pvt. E DOW Sept 18,18
Umbreit L. C. Mec. B KIA Oct.29,18
Van Bergen, B. Pvt. A KIA Oct.12,18
Vanderpool, Wm. Cpl. D DOC Oct.5,18
Van Ho<^ John Pvtlcl.D KIA OctI2,I8
Van Horn, Walt Cpl. D DOW Oct.14,18
Veit, JamesJ. Pvt. C KIA Oct.12,18
[ xxvi ]
HONOR ROLL
Vermeuleii, C. M
Violm, Frank
Walling. Martin
WatU. Bedford
Watts. Wm. H.
WttlKalt £• 1.
Wertancn, Eli
Wester. Thomas
White. Thot. W.
Wacoz. Chas. F.
Williams. W. M.
.Cpl.
M
Pvt.
K
Cpl.
E
Pvt.
D
Cpl.
H
Pvt.
A
Pvt.lcl.A
Pvt.
K
Cpl.
A
Pvt.
B
Pvt
C
DOC
KIA
KU
DOW
KIA
KU
KIA
DOC
KIA
DOW
DOC
Oct.10,18
Oct.12.18
Oct.12,18
Nov.20,18
Octl2,18
Oct. 12,18
Oct 12.18
Sept6,18
Oct.12.18
Oct.14.18
Oct.16.18
Windecker. Chas. Pvt F KIA
Winters. M.G. Cpl. C KIA
Wittenweiler.F.G.Sgt. B KIA
Wright H. C. Mec. £ KIA
Wylie. William Pvt. B DOW
Yeomans,J.A. Pvt. C DOW
Young. Paul Pvt. A DOW
Young. T. C. Pvt. G KIA
ZaddodcH. A. Pvt. M KIA
Zukowski, Peter Pvt. B DOW
Oct.12.18
Octl2.18
Oct.12,18
Oct.12,18
Oct.21.I8
Nov. 2,18
Nov.14,18
Octl2,18
Oct.27,18
Octl6,18
111th MACHINE GUN BATTALION
OFFICERS
fiutdier. G. S. Capt B KIA Oct.27.18
ENLISTED MEN
Anderson, E. M.
Baker. Herb C.
Beckman. C. V.
Cassidy. Jos. J.
Claffey. Owen W.
Clayton. H. H.
CHne. Jacob F.
Custer. S. B.
Dehne. Edwin L.
Dempsey, Benj.
Evans. Flummer
GUbert Reading
Hansdl. Geo. J.
Jaoobusk C. E.
Jefferie. Thos.
Jianfranoesco, A.
Pvt
C DOC
Pvt.lcl.D DOC
Pvt
B KIA
Pvt.lcl.C KIA
Pvt.
B DOW
Pvt.
C DOC
BgL
D KIA
Pvt
C KIA
Pvt.
C DOW
Pvt.
A KIA
Pvtlcl.D KIA
Pvt.
B DOW
Pvt.
C KIA
Pvt.
C KIA
Wag. Hq. DOC
Pvt.
C DOW
Oct.27.18
Oct.6.18
Undet
Oct.28.18
OctS0,18
Feb.9,19
Oct.11,18
Nov.1,18
Oct 14.18
Octl2,18
Oct.11,18
Oct.14,18
Octl2,18
Oct.24»18
Feb.25,18
Oct.28,18
Judge, Chas. P.
Kolb, Lemuel
Larsen. Albert C.
McLaughlin, C.
Marena. G.
Monahan. P. T.
Pata. £. B.
Rath. Victor C.
Richmond, J. E.
Riley. P. F.
Scanlon. Geo. L.
Sheridan. Jas. J.
Stack. John
Vunck. M. E.
Wahl. Erving J.
Young. £. K.
Pvt. B
Pvt B
Pvt.lcl.A
Pvt. A
Ck. B
Pvt.lcl.D
Pvt A
Cpl. B
Pvt. C
Sgt K
Pvt. Hq.
Pvt.lcI.B
Pvt. D
Pvt. C
Pvtlcl.A
Pvt. D
KIA Octl4.18
DOC Septl8.18
KLA Oct.24.18
DOW Oct.18.18
DOC Sept80.18
KIA Oct. 11. 18
DOW Oct.25.18
KIA Oct.27.18
DOW Oct.16.18
DOW Oct.24,18
KIA Octl2,18
DOW Octl7.18
DOC Oct.10.18
DOW Oct.26,18
DOC Oct.16.18
DOC Dec.2.18
116th INFANTRY REGIMENT
OFFICERS
Wade^ John D.
Jobes. Leslie J.
Parlett Guy C.
Capt. I KIA Oct.9,18
lst.Lt A KIA Oct9.18
2d.LtM G DOC
Webb. Harry L. lst.Lt. B KIA Oct25.18
Rosenfeld. M. 2d.Lt G KIA Oct.18.18
ENLISTED MEN
Abbott, Ray. R. Pvt. Hq. DOC Sept.80.18
Abramson. Harry Pvt. E KIA Oct.10.18
Akers. Byron V. Cpl. A DOW Oct29.18
Atchison. Delbert Pvt M KIA Oct.10.18
Awner. Maurice Pvt.lcl.L KIA Oct.8.18
Axelsen.OUf Pvt. A DOC Oct4.18
Ayers.Wm. H. PvtId.E KIA Octl0.18
Baer. Bainaiti G. Pvt.ld. I KIA Oct.18.18
( xxvii ]
HONOR ROLL
Barber, L. Mc.
Barionewioe, F.
Bauman, Ray. F.
Bedsworth* R.
Beneker, Ed. M.
Bennett. M. W.
Beas, Robert
Bethner, Ed.
BUdner, Chas. H.
Bildner, John V.
Biacoe, Albert J.
Biser, John L.
Blade, Eric E.
Blueford, Wm. J.
Bluemer, Wm. C.
Bovetti, Joe
Boyd, Harry B.
Boynton,Alton A
Bridge, Ray
Bridges, JtiUusH.
Brobst, A. H.
Brook^ Leo B.
Brown, Frank M,
Brown, R. H.
Bullock, Dan. J.
Bumbaugh, P. D.
Bunke, WOliam
Bums, Jesse L.
Bums, Noel L.
Butterfield, W. J.
Carey, Olin H.
Carr, Benj. S.
Cassady, Glen C.
Cassidy, Joseph
Chapman, M. H.
Clark, Geo. £.
Clark, Lewis
Clazey, Wm. F.
Corknm, N. H.
Costin, Heniy G.
Cotras, Jos. F.
Creek, George
CuUison, Geo. G.
Curtis, C. W.
Dalton, Richard
Dame, Leo
Davidowits, Jos.
Davis, Chas. E.
Davis, C. S.
Davis, Geo. B.
Davis, Heniy
Davis, Joseph L.
De Goey, L. B.
Delcher, Ed. N.
Delss, Wm. E.
Dertzbaugh,W.L.
Dickson, G. C.
Dinaro, James
Disney, Leroy R.
Donovan, Chas.
Pvt.lcl.B
Pvt.lcl.C
Pvt.lcl. I
Pvt. L
Pvt. D
Pvt. Hq.
Cpl. H
Mec. £
Pvt. B
Cpl. H
Pvt. B
Pvt B
Pvt. B
Pvt.
Pvt.
Pvt.
Pvt.
L
C
K
G
Pvt. M
Pvt. E
C
C
Pvt.
Pvt.
Pvt. D
Cpl. Hq.
Pvt. C
Mus. Hq.
Cpl. D
Pvt. A
Wag. Sup
Pvt, B
Pvt, H
Pvt. I
Cpl. MG
Pvt. C
Pvt. I
Pvt. K
Wag. Sup
Pvt. L
Pvt A
Pvt. Hq.
Pvt.ld.H
Pvt. MG
Pvt. B
Pvt.
Pvt.
Pvt.
Pvt.
I
C
L
L
Pvt. H
Bgl.
Pvt,
I
I
Pvtlcl. I
Cpl. C
Ck. D
Cpl. F
Sgt. H
Pvt.lcl.H
Pvt A
Pvt. Hq.
Pvt. E
Sgt. Hq.
Pvt. F
KIA Oct.8,18
KIA OctlS,18
KIA Oct28,18
KIA Aug.81,18
KIA Oct.23,18
DOC Oct9,18
KIA Oct.28,18
KIA Octl7,l8
KIA Oct23,18
KIA Oct.28,18
DOC Oct6,18
KIA Oct.9,18
KIA Octl5,18
DOW Undet
KIA Octl0,18
KIA Oct.10,18
DOC Octl«.18
KIA Oct.10,18
KIA Oct.15,18
DOW Oct.81.18
DOC July 81.18
KIA Oct 10,18
DOC Oct5,18
KIA Oct.18,18
DOC Oct 6, 18
KIA Octll,18
DOW Oct.20,18
.KIA Oct24,18
DOC Oct.12,18
DOC Oct.18,18
DOC Apr.26,18
KIA Oct23,18
KIA Oct.17,18
KIA Oct8,18
KIA Oct.8,18
.DOW Oct.15,18
KIA Oct.10,18
KIA Octl6,18
DOC Feb.«6,19
KIA Oct.8,18
KIA Oct.2d.l8
DOC Octl6,18
KIA Undet.
KIA Septl4,18
KIA Octl4,18
DOW Septl,18
DOW Sept«2.18
KIA Oct.8,18
KIA Oct8,18
KIA Aug.S1.18
DOC Oct.5,18
DOC Aug.31.18
DOC Oct.1,18
DOC Oct9,18
KIA Oct.18,18
DOC Octl2,18
KIA Oct.25,18
KIA Octl0,18
KIA Octl5,18
KIA Oct29,18
[
Dorsey, Jos. D. Cpl. K KIA Aug.Sl,18
Dougherty, R. Mu8.1cl.Hq^OCOct,10,18
Doxzoi^ George Pvt C DOW Oct.81,18
Doyle, Francis J. Pvt B KIA Oct24,18
Drake, Heniy Pvt. G KIA Oct27,18
Drexler, Albert Pvt K KIA OctlS,18
Diyden,Onalle G.Pvt.lcl. I KIA Aug.81,18
Dudley, RobtR. Pvt H KIA Oct.12,18
Dunphy, P. M.Pvt.San.DetDOC Sept28,18
Dutkowsky, J. J. Sgt. M KIA OctlO,18
Dyar, Emest F. Pvt. M G DOW Oct25,18
Dykeman,E.B. Pvt. F DOC Oct.2,18
Edelen,A. M. Pvt. F DOC OctlS,18
Eiseman,Sam Pvt C KIA Octl3,18
Elder, Francis X. Pvtld.A KIA Oct 11,18
Entes, Herman Pvt L DOC Oct.1,18
Eyler, Ben). F. Cpl. A DOC Octl8,18
Farmer, Geo. W. Pvtlcl.F KIA Oct8,18
Faughander, J. F.Pvt.lcl.B KIA Oct24.18
Fenwick, T. N. Pvt.lcl.MG DOC Oct7,18
Finicelli, Augusto Pvt C KIA Oct.13,18
Fink, Nathan Pvt A KIA Octl8,18
Fleischaman,F.F. Pvt K KIA Aug.81,18
Forsythe, Jos. A. Cpl Hq. DOC Oct9,18
Foster, Chas. N. Cpl. D KIA Oct.2d,18
Foster, Harvey J.Pvt.lcl. I KIA Octl5,18
Frankforter, G. P.CpI. E DOWNov.12,18
Frederick, R. B. Cpl. D KIA Oct.10,18
Fricker,L. P. Cpl. M DOC Oct2,18
Fyle, James S. P. Sup.SgtD.KIA Oct.10.18
Gagliano. C. R. Pvt. I KIA Oct.8,18
Gardner, G. A. Mus.lcl.Hq.KIA Oct.15,18
Garrish,Frank T. Cpl.
Geraci, Ignatz Pvt.
Glock, Harry J. Pvt
Goldthwaite, D. L.Pvt
Goodale, Geo. F. Pvt.
Goode, Arthur L. Sgt.
Grace, Robert Pvt.
B DOW Sept 9. 18
F KIA Oct27,18
L DOW Septl,I8
G DOC Oct6.18
I DOC Sept 8, 18
L KIA Aug.31,18
L DOW Oct24,18
Graham,Thos. B. Pvt.San.DetDOC Oct.7,18
Green, Albert G. Pvt. M DOC Oct5,18
Green, Walter H. Cpl. L DOC Oct.5.18
Greenberg, Sam. Pvt. B KIA Oct21,18
Hager, John Pvt.lcl.A KIA Octl7,18
Haley, M.E. Pvt A DOC Oct.4,18
Hall, Robert E. Pvt M DOW Undet
Harhm, Ben. Pvt.lcl.E DOW Octl3.18
Harper, Ray C. Pvt.
Hart Edwin S. Pvt
Hartman, M. E. Cpl.
Haynes, Leroy H.Pvt
Heaps, Chas. H. Pvt.
Herpel, John G. Sgt.
C KIA Oct.13,18
H DOWSeptl8,18
K KIA Oct.10,18
G DOC Oct5,18
B DOC Oct.12,18
C DOW Oct.24,18
Hillger, Art. F. Mec. E DOC Sept.80,18
Holka, Max Pvt. C KIA Oct.17,18
Hoover, John H. Pvt Hq. KIA Oct.9.18
Hossbach, Jos. A. Pvt. Hq. DOC Oct.5,18
Houck, B. T. Cpl. G KIA Octll,18
House, Wm.L. Pvt E KIA Oct.9,18
Howard, Geo. A. Wag.Sup. DOC Oct.20,18
xxviii ]
HONOR ROLL
Howaid. Leonard Cpl.
Howei^ Chas. C. Pvt
Hulburt, Dwane Pvt.
Hull, Paul L. Pvt.
Hunter, Robt L. Sgt
MKU Octl5,18
G DOC Oct9,18
K DOW Aug.8.18
A KU OctM»18
niian, Chas. F. Sgt Hq. DOW Oct27,18
Irvin, £. M. Pvt M DOC Septl6,18
Jame4» Steven L. Pvt L. DOC Undet
Jesse, Walter A. Pvt. D KIA Oct.28,18
Johnaon, Job. P. Wag.Sup.DOC Oct7,18
Jones, Heniy R. Cpl. D KIA Sept 19,18
Kdavo8,WiUiam Pvt
Kell^, S. M. Pvt
Kessler, Harry A. Pvt
Kilbride, T. E. Pvt
£ DOC 6ct.2,18
D DOW Octll,18
A KIA Octll,18
A KIA Oct9,18
King, James B. Wag. K KIA Octl0,18
Komii^ Michael Pvt H KU Septl7,18
Kramer, Chas. R.Pvt C KIA Oct.18,18
Kudlacek, J. J. Cpl. G KU Oct.19,18
Lakin, James H. Sgt D DOC Oct.5,18
Landers, Bobt B.Sgt. Sup. DOC Oct.14,18
Lane, Harold C. Pvt F DOWSept29,18
Lankford,Cha8.A.Wag. Sup.KU Octl6,18
La Page, Fied. Pvt C KIA Oct8,18
Lee, George W. Pvt
Leibson, Isidore Pvt
Leising, Jos. F. Pvt
Lemaire, Ernest Pvt
F DOWNov.17,18
G DOW Oct.80,18
D KIA Octll.18
E KU Oct9,18
Lesnau, John N. Pvt. MG KIA Oct.28,18
Lindsay, John H. Pvt.lcl.K KIA Oct8,18
Long. Norman E.Cpl. D DOW Sept 17,18
Long, William S. Pvt D DOW Oct 11,18
Lowe, Walter P. Pvt. K KIA Aug.81,18
Lundy, James L. Pvt.lcl.K KIA July 31,18
Lynch, John Pvt H DOW Sept 18,18
McColli8ter,G.£. Pvtlcl.M KIA Aug.81,18
McCornuck,J.T. Bgl. C KIA Oct.28,18
McEndms, J. T. Pvt. D KIA Septl9,18
McKemde, W. A.
Pvtlcl.San.DetDOW Oct.28,18
McLaughlin,S.O. Pvt £ DOW Octl0,18
Magini, Mario Pvt. D KU Octll,18
Mahan, Ellis P. Cpl. £ KIA Octl6.18
Malone, Geo. S. Cpl. I DOW Octl0,18
Martin, Ed. H. Cpl. Hq. DOC Octl5,18
Massey, Peter L. Pvt K DOC Oct8,18
Mathis, RobtE. Pvt. Hq. DOW Octl6,18
H KIA.Septl8,18
B KIA Octl7,18
MKU Aug.81,18
K KIA Octl0,18
L DOW Octe6,18
D KU Octll,18
F DOW Oct27,18
Mehlhom, H. £. Cpl.
Michael A. G. Pvt.
Miller, Frank A. Sgt
BliUer, Petie Pvt.
Monteleone, C. Pvt
Moore, Neoel Pvt
Morrow, H. H. Pvt
Muchanko, M. Pvt MG KIA Oct.28,18
Muiphy, Wm. M.Pvtlcl.H KIA Oct8,18
Myers, Chas. L. Pvt. M KIA Oct9,18
Nagenga8t,Fhuik Cpl. A DOC Oct6,18
Nazsarap F. J. Pvt. I DOC Sept26,18
Odendhal N. O. Pvt. MG DOW Oct.28,18
I
Osborne, Ed. R. Pvt MG DOC
Osborne^ Thoa. J.Pvt B DOC
Owens, Glen F. Pvt K KU
Pagano, Nicholas Pvt L DOW
Pk^ Austin N. Pvt D DOW
Pair, Wm. B. Pvt L KU
Parker, Bert A. Cpl. MG DOC
Patton, A. M. G. Pvt.lcl.H DOC
Peter, Osbom A. Pvt. H DOW
Peterson,Hjahner Pvt. C DOW
Petropoulos, A. Pvt G KU
Phillistorek, A. Pvt L DOW
Pitcher, Rubin A. Pvtlcl.G DOW
Plosa, Albert £. Pvt B KIA
Porter, Ed. M. Cpl. I KU
Price, W. T. Pvt MG DOC
Pua^, Fred. D. Pvt.lcl.L KIA
Quante, Jeffrey Pvtlcl.H DOW
RadkcA. £. Pvt Hq. DOC
Reff. Isaac Pvt A KIA
Reif snider, R. B. Pvt A DOC
Richards, Ross Pvt D DOW
Richardson, G. £.Cpl. B DOC
Riemer, Chas. H. Pvt.lcl.F KIA
Rorabau^ F. C. dk. F KU
Ro^ Stephen O. Pvt M DOC
Rosewag; A. J.Mess SgtHqJOA
RoUuIioydL Cpl. Hq. DOC
Roth^hoercr,C.R.Pvt A DOW
Rowland. J. L. Pvt E KU
Royston, Wm. I. Pvt. L KU
Riudc, Perry F. Pvt I DOW
Ruaaob Louis A. Pvt G DOC
SaiAls, Joseph Pvt M KIA
Saxon, John W. Sgt K KIA
Schofield, Samuel Pvt MG DOC
Sdiotta, Chas. F. Ck. F KU
Shoopman, O. A. Pvt MG KU
Shutt, Qiff. D. Pvt H DOC
Skopc^ Adam Pvt.lcl.H KU
Skter,HanyC. Cpl. F DOC
Small, Leroy Pvt K DOW
Smith, Joseph Pvt. L KU
Smith, Walt J. Pvtld.D DOW
Snyder, Frank Pvtlcl.H KU
Snyder, Louis Pvt. M KU
Snyder, M.B. Cpl. F KIA
Souders, F. C. Pvt. Sup. DOC
Southard, Henry Cpl. I KU
Sparenberg,C. L. Pvtlcl.H KU
Spring,R. V. R. Pvt I KU
Stack, Chas. C. Pvt F DOW
Stanorski, Alex. Pvtlcl.K KU
Stanton, Allen W.Pvt A DOC
Steadman,H.W.W.Cpl. A DOW
Stewart, C.C. Pvt Hq. KIA
Stewart, Harv^ Pvtlcl.L KU
Stita, James Pvt C KU
Stottlemeyer,H.E.Pvt.lcl.B KU
Studinski, M. J. Pvt I KU
ix]
Oct.5,18
Octl5,18
Aug.81.18
Octl9,18
Octl9,18
Aug.81.18
Oct6.18
Oct8,18
Oct25.18
Octl7.18
Oct.25.18
Oct2d.l8
Octll,18
Oct24.18
Octl0,18
Sept9,18
Oct.9,18
Octl8.18
Nov.17,18
Oct.16,18
OctJ4,18
Oetl8,18
Octl2,18
Oct.8,18
Oct.27,18
Sept26.18
Octl5,18
Oct4,18
Nov.80,18
Oct.9,18
Oct.10,18
0^20,18
Oct8.18
Oct!il,18
Octl0,18
Oct6,18
Oct27,18
Oct28,18
Octl2,18
Octl8,18
Apr.11,19
Oct.11,18
Aug.81,18
Oct29,18
Septl7,18
Oct.15.18
Oct9,18
Oct8,18
Aug.81,18
Oct24,18
Oct9.18
Octl8,18
July 81.18
Mar.20.19
Oct.14,18
Oct22,18
Aug.80.18
Octl8,18
Octia,18
Octl8»18
HONOR ROLL
StulL Ray. L. Pvtld.A
Sullivaii.C]ia8.J. Pvt. H
Sunahine* Hany Pvt L
Taylor, Ralph A. Pvt I
Tennyson, J. E. Cpl. B
Thim, Hamr J. Pvt. M
ThoDUM, John F. W.
Sgt.lcl.San.Det
Thompflon. G. P. Pvt. C
Tilling, Jos. A. Pvt. L
Tolsky, James A. Pvt. K
Townsend, J. W. Cpl. C
Tunis, Jesse W. Pvt. G
Upman, Frank J. Cpl. M
Vanik, Frank T. Sgt D
Vair, William Pvt. B
Walker, Chas. F. Cpl. A
Walsh, Reginekl Pvtlcl.H
Walter, John Pvt. K
Watson, Allen R. Cpl. L
KIA Oct9,18
DOWSeptS0,18
KIA Oct8,l8
KIA Aug.81,18
KIA Oct.28,18
DOWSc^t24,l8
DOC Sept28,18
KIA Oct.18,18
DOC Sept80,18
DOW Oct.l7.l8
DOW Oct.28,18
KIA Oct.85,18
KIA Octl5,18
KIA Oct.10,18
DOC
KIA Oetll,18
DOW Octl2,18
DOW Octl2,18
KIA Oct.15,18
Wataon. John G.
Watterson,David
Watts, Chas. D.
Watwood, J. W.
Weatherly, G. F.
Webb, J^ R.
Wdinsky, Arthur
Werner, Mathias
Whittemore, J. O.
Wilbuin, Geo. A.
Wilgia, Roland O.
Williams, C. £.
Wills, Elmer J.
Wimmer, W. H.
Womack, W. C.
Woods, R. £.
Wright, Kemp
Zahner, H. C.
Zaykodd, Benj.
Zindell, R. E.
Pvt M
Pvt D
CpL M
Pvt. MG
Cpl. M
Pvtlcl.A
Pvt D
Pvt M
Pvt. H
Cpl. K
Pvtlcl.D
Pvt.lcl.G
Pvt. MG
Pvt. I
Pvt B
Pvt. M
Wag.Sup.
Pvt. C
Pvt.lcl.F
Mus. Hq.
KIA
KU
KIA
KIA
KIA
KIA
DOW
KIA
KIA
KIA
KIA
KU
DOW
DOW
DOW
DOC
DOC
DOC
KIA
DOW
Octll,18
Octl0,18
Octl0,18
Oct.2S,18
Octl5,18
Oct.M.18
Octl8,18
Oct.18,18
Oct28^18
Octl2,18
Oct.Sd,18
Oct.10,18
Oct.18,18
Oct.9,18
Oct.fl6,18
Jan.4,18
Oct7,18
Oct.8,18
Oct.8,18
Oct.20,18
116th INFANTRY REGIMENT
OFFICERS
Conrad, Robt Y. Capt I KIA Oct.9,18
Cunningham.F.L.lstLt K KIA Undet
HoUeman, H. R. lst.Lt B KIA Oct.8,18
Howe, Elliott H. IstLt M KIA Octll,18
Reed, Jesse Veale IstXt Hq.KIA Oct.15,18
Bulla,Thos.M.lstLt(Chap.)DOW Oct.17,18
BUckham, H. R. 2d.Lt A KIA Octll,18
Leavell, John C. 2d.Lt G KIA Oct.8,18
Lyon, John 2d.Lt MG KIA Octl6,18
Malcomb,JamesM.2d.Lt DOW Oct.26,18
ENLISTED MEN
Airhart Earl D.
Allen, Ernest
Alkn, Ralph E.
AUison, Oral
Andrews, H. F.
Asquith, Calvine
Baker, Wm. E.
Ballard, G.O.
Bane,ErwinR.
BarasottOb John
Barland, L. A.
Bauer, Wm. H.
Beal,Ed.W.
Beasley,Frank R
Beasley,Walt C.
Beno, S. P.
BevillBob
Bishop, Geo. W.
Blantoo, Arthur
Bloom, Harry
Blow, James L.
Bolnor, MUfoid J
Pvt. I KIA Oct24,18
Pvt K KIA Oct8.18
Pvt F KIA Oct.9,18
Pvt. D DOW Oct.S0,18
Pvt D KIA Oct.8,18
Pvt. D DOW Oct.10,18
Pvt MGKU Oct.8,18
Pvt. A DOW Oct.15,18
Pvt.ld.D DOW Jan.21,19
Pvt. M DOW Octl8,18
Pvt. A DOW Oct.«5,18
Pvt K KIA Octl5,18
Sgt. B DOC Nov.4,18
Pvt. K KIA Oct.11,18
Pvt. MKU Oct.l£,18
Pvt. Hq. DOW Oct.ie8,18
Pvt.lcl.C KU Oct«7,18
Pvt G KIA Oct.Sd,18
Pvt H KU Oct28,18
Pvt. MG DOW Apr.17,19
Pvt.lcl. MG KU Oct8,18
Sgt. I KIA Octl5,18
I
Boothe, F. L. Pvt.ld. MG KUOct28,18
Bottaro, John Pvt. G DOW Oct24,18
Boyd, Bonnie F. Pvt. E DOW Oct.l9,
Bradley, Jos. W. Pvt. L KU Oct.l5
Brooks, Zelig Pvt D KU Oct.8,
Brown, FruicisE.Pvtlcl.E DOWSeptlS,
18
18
18
18
18
18
18
18
18
18
18
18
18
18
18
Byers^ Joseph A. Pvt.lcl.H KU Oct.8,18
Byrnes, Wm. H. Pvt. C DOC Nov.7,18
Camp, Jesse B. Pvt. C KU Oct.17,18
Campbell, E. R. Sgt. MG DOC May 11,19
Campbell J. R. Pvt MGDOW Oct 12, 18
]
Brown, Thos. A. Pvt. Hq. KU OctlO,
Brubeck, Fred L. Cpl. A KU Oct.l7,
Brunson, Jas. L Pvt. I KU Oct.8,
Bryant, Hany J. Pvt. B DOW Oct.l«,
Bukata, Ignac Pvt. D DOW Oct.l6,
Bullock. Heniy T.Wag. Sup.DOC Oct.21
Bullyboy, R. L. Pvtlcl.B KU Octll
Bulks, Clifton O. Sup.^.F KU Oct.l6,
Burton, CUienoe Pvt D KU Oct.8,
Burton, Clyde R. Pvt. I KIA Aug.81
Byers, Hobson D.Pvtlcl.H KU Oct.i»
HONOR ROLL
Carelli, Ralph PvL Hg. KU Oct26J8
Camen^John Pvt M KIA Oct.12,18
K KIA Oct.14,18
G KIA Oct.2448
C DOC OctllJS
A KU Oct.17,18
K DOW Nov.5,18
L DOC OctlS,18
Caaon. Dudley R.Pvt.
Clu^n, Dennis Pvt.
Chatten. M. Pvt
Cicero^ Salvatore Pvt
ClantoD, C. Pvt
Clark, Jo0q>h I. Pvt
Clinton. Edgar O.Pvt Hq. DOC Nov.28,18
Cobb^ Wm. O. Sgt L KIA Oct.15.18
Cofer.PaulA. Pvtlcl.B KIA Oct.28,18
Cohen. Abraham Pvt D KIA Octl6,18
Cole. Thomas H. Pvt C DOW Octl5,18
Coleman,Cha8.A. Cpl. Hq. KIA Oct.16,18
Collins, A. J. Pvt. C KU Octl7,l8
Corbin^S. M. Pvt Id. I KU Oct.12,18
Coram, Hugh M. Pvt D KU Oct24,18
Cottingham,C.E. Pvtlcl.A KU Oct.11,18
Couch. Wm. A. Pvt. Hq. KU Oct. 12,18
Craft, Carl Pvt E DOW Nov.6.18
Cramado, Frank Pvt E KU Oct25.18
Craparotta, M. Pvt. L DOC Octl9,18
Curier, Buron C. Pvt Hq. KU Oct9,18
CuBn,Jno.C.8rdSgt C KU Oct 17,18
Dailey, Wm. G. Pvt.San.DetDOCOct.9.18
Daughtrey. C. D. Cpl. E KU Oct.15.18
Davis. Olhe Pvt. L DOWSeptS0,18
Denhof.N.L, P\^ Hq. KIA Octll,18
Denton. Hiram F.Pvt MGDOC OctlO.lS
Derbyshire, E. N.Pvt A KU Octl2,18
Derflmger, C. E. Pvt. I KU Undet
Derrough. H. L. Pvt. Hq. KU Oct.«7.18
Devitt Wm. C. Pvt. L KIA Oct.8,18
Dix. Herschel L. Bgl. G KIA Oct.9,18
Dodson. Rumsey Pvtld. I DOC June 18,19
Dolese, Alphonse Pvt MG KU Oct28.18
Dolese, F. P. Jr. Pvt B KU Oct.«3.18
Donohue, A. M. Cpl. H KIA Oct.15.18
Doucette, H. F. Pvt. E KU July 6,18
Dove, Percy Pvt.ld.L KIA Oct.27,18
Dowell, Perpy L. Cpl. E DOW Oct.24.18
Dunavan, E. J. Pvt E KU Oct.25,18
Dunn, James R. Pvt. B DOW Oct.11.18
Eanes, Arthur L.Pvt.ld.MGKU Oct.2d.l8
Eanes, Ed. F. Pvt MG KU Oct.8,18
Edwards. Geo. D.Pvt. H KU Octl6,18
Evans. George R.Cpl.
Evans. Lewis T. Pvt.
Fabricatose, S. Pvt.
Falwell, Thos. E. Pvt.
Fay, Owen Pvt.
Findley. Chas. W.Pvt.
Fletcher, E. A. Pvt.
Fowlkes, H. W. Cpl.
Freeland, J. C. Pvt.
E KIA Oct.16.18
F DOC Nov.7,18
D KU Oct.8.18
L DOC Oct.13,18
F KU Octl2,18
I DOW Oct.18,18
K DOW Oct.18,18
F KIA Aug.26,18
K DOW Oct.S0.18
H KIA Oct.8.18
Fuchs, Abraham Pvt
Gardner, R. P. Pvt.ld.E DOW Sept6,18
Garland, John N. Mec. G KIA Oct8.18
Gay, Roy Pvt. B DOC Dec.11,18
Golden, Geo. A. Pvt. D KU Oct.8.18
Gray, Clifford Pvt. I KU
Gray, Ernest O. Pvt G KU
Grechman, A. J. Pvt.ld. I KU
Green, Fred. M. Pvt.ld.C KIA
Griffith, M.V. Pvt.San.DctKU
Guinto, Salvatore Pvt K KU
Guion,Danid Pvt F DOW
HaU, GranviUe Pvt.ld.D KU
Oct.l5,
Oct.28,
Oct.l5
Octie,
Octll
Oct8,18
K KU
C DOC
MKIA
C KU
KU
KU
KU
KU
KU
KU
KU
KU
E
%■
B
E
G
I
I
Hall, Guy R. Pvt.
HaU, Vester D. Pvt.
Hawks, Rosco S. Cpl.
Haynes, James A.Pvt.
Heaney, Jno. E. Pvt.
Her8h,A.H. Mus.2d.H
Hester. Hazd W. Sgt.
I£cks, Joseph R. Mec.
Ifigham,H.H.Jr. Pvt.
Hillsman, W. W. Cpl.
Hinton, Jas. F. Cpl.
I£tchock. Walt Pvt
Hodges, H.G. Pvt MGKU
Holmes, Frank S. Pvt B KIA
Honaker, E. J. Pvt. G DOW
Hooper, B. B. Pvt.ld.B DOW
Hooten,LeRoy Pvt. I DOC
Hundley, W. E. Pvt. C KIA
Hunsbc^ger, Sam.Cpl. D KIA
Introini, Leone Pvt. M DOW
Jackson, G.W. Wag. Sup.DOW
Jackson, H.J. Pvt I KU
Jackson, James B.Pvt A DOW
Jackson. Thos. A.Pvt.ld.F DOC
Jaekel, E. F. Pvt. M DOC
Jenkins, Robt L. Pvt K KU
Johnson, W. J. A.Pvt B KU
Jones, Clarence Cpl. E KU
Jones, Otis L. Pvt.ld.B DOW
Jones, Samud O. Pvt. C DOW
Kats, Beny Pvt M KU
Kay. CarroU E. l8t.Sgt.C DOC
Keller, N. L. Pvt. D DOW
Kelly, Walt W. Cpl. MKIA
Kennedy. Horace Pvtld.G KU
King. William Pvt. H KU
Komodje, John Pvt. D DOW
Kupfahl, Walt E.Pvt. I KIA
Kyle, Levere Cpl. M KIA
LaBonte, Wm. Pvt A KU
Ladd, Walter E. Pvt Hq. DOC
I KU
HDOC
D DOW
KU
DOC
KIA
KU
DOC
DOW
Nov.24,
OctlT
Octie
Sept.2,
Oct8
Oct.24
Oct.25
Oct.2d,
Oct.8,18
Octll
Oct.25,
Oct.8,
Octl5
Octll
Octl5
Octl4,
Oct26,
Oct.l5
Oct 23,
Oct.24,
Octl5
Nov.lO,
Octll
Oct.l5,
Oct.l4,
Jan.4
Apr.l8
Octl5,
Octll
Oct.25
Octl7,
Octie,
Oct.ll
Feb.4,
Dec.25
18
18
18
18
18
18
18
18
18
18
18
18
18
18
18
18
18
18
18
18
18
18
18
18
18
18
18
18
18
19
19
18
18
18
18
18
18
19
18
Lafferty, Robt. L.Pvt
Lam, Bedford C. Pvt.
Larusso, Angdo Pvt.
Lassiter, David J.Pvt.
Lawless, Austin Pvt.
Lee, Lawnis L. Cpl.
Leffel, Alvey R. Sgt
Lewis, Enos E. Pvt
Lewis, Ernest J. Cpl.
Iiles,Chas.E. Pvt. MGDOC
Long, Kenneth B.Pvt.ld.K KIA
E
B
E
H
B
C
Octl2,18
Oct.lS,18
Oct8.18
Oct.18,18
Octl5,18
Oct.9,18
Oct.17,18
Nov.2,18
Oct8»18
Aug.1,18
Nov.8,18
Oct 22,18
Octl9,18
Oct9,18
Oct.16,18
July 7, 18
Octl9.18
Nov.27,18
Oct.16,18
[ xxxi ]
HONOR ROLL
Lucas, Floyd Pvtld. I KIA Oct.l5J8
Lynch, BernardJ.Pyt MGDOW Nov.5,18
McConm<^ Geo.Pvt. M KIA Oct.12,18
McConnick, J. A.Pvt. B KIA Oct24,18
McGuffin, R. A. Sgt A KIA Oct23,18
McLemore, R. E.Pyt.lcl.G KIA Oct28,18
McMeans. F. B. Pvt.ld.D KIA Oct27,18
Magner, Lee B. Sgt. £ KIA Oct25,18
Maietta, Louia Pvt. H DOC Oct8.18
Maiko, Michael Pvtld. I DOC May 17,19
Mankin, Irvin T. Pvt MGKIA Oct.15.18
MaiceUo^ Joaeph Pvt D DOW Oct.17,18
Manhall, Carl E.Pvtld.H KIA Octl7,l8
Martin, Broadua Pvt. H DOW Octl6,18
Martin, Ira P. Pvt. A KIA Octl7,18
Maahbum, R. Pvt D KIA Oct8,18
Matney, £. R. Pvt.ld.M KIA Octl5,18
MeadcWalker C. Cpl. G KIA Oct.23,18
Meadows, G. W. Pvt
Meeka, David L. Pvt.
Meniel, Walt A. Cpl.
MeMer,Clifford L.Pvt.
Miller, Janes H. Bgl.
MKIA Oct.12,18
L KIA Octl5,18
G KU Oct8,18
C DOC Oct.16,18
D DOW Octl7,18
MiUer, Julian D. Pvt. MG KIA Octl5,18
MiUer, Levi Pvt. £ KIA Octl5.18
MUls, Joe W. Pvt
Mitchell, John R.Cpl.
Mitchell, O. H. Pvt.
Moon, Steames Pvt
Moiin, Eloi Pvt.
Neale, Geo. D. Pvt
Newman, W. H. Cpl.
Norflect S. T. Pvt.
K DOW Oct26.18
A KIA Oct.17,18
C KU Oct8,18
L KIA Oct.12,18
F KU Oct.21,18
B KU Oct.10,18
A KU Aug.M,18
E KU Oct.21,18
Northrope, E. D. Pvt Hq. DOC OctA18
Oakley, Ariey Pvt. L DOW Oct27,18
Odum, James F. Pvt C DOC Oct.11,18
Olive, OUie O. Pvt.ld.KKU Oct.16,18
Omara,yalentine Pvt K DOC Oct20,18
Pack,Ro8coC. Pvt I KU Oct.15,18
PadgettRuben B.Cpl. A KIA Octl2,18
Parisi, James Pvt. K DOC Mar.16,19
Parson, Cassius P.Pvtld.E KU Octl6,18
Parson, Paul Pvt. MG DOW Oct.80,18
Perdue. M.V. Cpl. M KU Octl5,18
Perrow, R. L. Jr. Cpl. L KU Octl5,18
Phdan, Frank A. Pvt L KU Oct.28,18
PhiUips, J. T. Cpl. MG DOC Octll,18
Pirto, James Pvt M KU Oct.8,18
Plonski, Alex. Pvt. D DOW Oct.2«,18
Potterfidd, L.E. Cpl. D KIA Oct.9,18
Powers, Edward Pvt.ld.F KU Oct.9.18
Prodse. Joe L. Sgt G KIA Oct9,18
Pullin, S. P. Cpl. A DOW Nov.6,18
Puivdl, John S. Pvt
Quattrosische, J. Pvt
Radford, Bernard Pvt
RateU, Albert L. Pvt
Reedy. Carl
Reisen, Benj.
Rice Clove E.
D KU Oct8,18
H DOC Oct.6,18
E KIA Oct.85,18
F KIA Oct8,18
PvtlcLD DOC Mar.S0,19
Pvt H KIA Oct.16,18
Pvt. L KIA Octl5,18
I
Richmond, G. C. Cpl. M KU Oct 12, 18
Robey, Alphus CPvt H DOC July 25,18
RodenhiEer,W.L. Pvt. C KU Oct24,18
Rodgers, G. R. Pvt D KIA Oct9,18
Romano, M. Pvtld.M KIA Oct9,18
Rose, Gamett L. Pvt B DOW Oct9,18
Sampson, £. L. Pvt.
Sanger, Miles D. Cpl.
Santo, Giovanni Pvt
Santuod, G. A. Pvt
Satchfidd, M. L. Cpl.
Scott Charlie L. Cpl.
Seeger, Arthur Pvt.
Sexton, Fayett Pvt.
Shenk, Ray. £. Pvt.
Shivdy, Dale Pvt
Slovachedc,Josef Pvt.
F DOC Nov.1,18
D DOW Dec.4,18
G KU Oct9,18
MKU Oct.12,18
B KU Octl7,18
E DOW Oct.25,18
C DOC Oct24,18
G KU Oct8,18
I DOW Octl6,18
G DOC Aug.22,18
A KU Octl2,18
Smith, Cari W. Pvtld.C KU Octll,18
Smith, H. W. Pvtld.A KU Oct9,18
Smith,RobtA. Pvtld.G KU Oct.23,18
Smith, Wm. H. Pvtld.A KU Oct.12,18
Stephens, T. W. Pvt D KU Octl5,18
SUdham, C. V. Pvtld.K DOW Octl7,18
Stone, Chester D.Pvt. C KU Octl7,18
Suddith, Jno. D. Cpl. D KU Octl5,18
Summers, Roy Pvt. D KU Oct.15,18
Sutherland, E. Pvt I KIA Octl5,18
Tate, George K. Mec. F KU Oct9,18
Tatum,Harv^ F.Pvt E KIA Oct25,18
Taylor, Chas. L. Cpl.
Taylor, Lee R. Pvt
Taylor, Thos. H. Pvt.
Teed. Wm. J. Pvt.
Temple, Sam. W. Cpl.
Thaxton, H. L. Pvt
Thompson, A. Pvt.
Thompson, H. C. Cpl.
Tilson, Chas. M. Pvt
F DOC Mar.24,19
I DOC Mar.16,19
C KU Oct8,18
L KU Octl2,18
D DOC Octl2,18
B DOW Nov.1.18
L DOW Octl4,18
B KU Octll,18
G DOW Oct.18,18
Tobin,RexL. Pvt Hq. DOC Octl3,18
Todd, Harry S. Pvt. B KU Oct.8.18
Tovey,Wm.H. PvtSan.DetDOC Octl0.18
TrayIor,N.J. Cpl. L KU Oct.24,18
Turetxky,J.L. Pvt.
Twiford, D. S. Cpl.
Walecka, W. M. Pvt
Walker.Harry S. Pvt.
Walsh, Michael Pvt.
£ KU Oct.25,18
£ KU Undet.
H KU Octll.18
L KU Oct2S,18
K KU Oct24.18
Waid,£mest Pvt Hq. KU Oct24,18
Warmbier, H. O. Pvt K KU Octl2.18
Watts.Dakota L. Cpl. H KU Oct.11.18
Weatherford,C.P.Pvtld.G KU OctlS.18
Webster. Geo. W.Ck. Hq. KU Oct23,18
Weesner, A. C. Pvt. B KU Octl7.18
Whedbee, J. H. Sgt E DOW Octl2.18
White, John Pvt L KU Oct.23,18
Wiener, Harry Pvtld. I DOC Oct.12.18
Wilkins,C.D. Pvt MGKU Octl7,18
WUkins,P.T. Pvt.ld.H KIA Oct23.18
Wilboum, James Pvt. I KIA Oct.9.18
Williams, R. F. Pvt. B KIA Oct.11.18
XXXll J
HONOR ROLL
Wilson, Robt P.
Windham, Jno.L.
WiMink, W. T.
Witt, Abner O.
Woinics, S. J.
Woolwine, E.
Woolwin^ W.
Pvt.lcl. I KIA
Pvt.lcl.M KIA
Pvt. K DOC
Pvt L DOW
Pvt B KIA
Pvt.lcl.M KIA
Pvt. MKIA
Oct.15,18
Oct.15,18
Dec.19,18
Undet.
Oct.15,18
Octl2,18
Oct.lA,18
Wrenn, E. F. Pvt. E DOW Oct.25.18
Wright, C.I. Pvt. F KIA Oct.21,18
Wright, R. D. Pvt F DOW Oct.11.18
Yeagcr, C. L. Pvt. L DOW Octl9,18
Zeludko, Demian Pvt L KIA Oct.8,18
Zielian, Asger Pvt. B KIA Octl7,18
112th MACHINE GUN BATTALION
ENLISTED MEN
Bayne, Sam. E.
Boera, Edward
Branbach, A. C.
Cable, Harry K.
Cobb, William a
Day, Jerome L.
Dennis, Ruf ua W.
Fleming, Harry
Genetzka, Aug.
Hamer, R. M.
Herschback,R.F.
Hesterberg, M. E
Holt, Jesse A.
Howell, A. R.
Jackson, Lee
Laughrey, P. C.
Pvt. A
Pvt. D
Pvt D
Pvt A
Cpl.
Pvt
A
C
Sgt B
Cpl. B
Pvt A
Pvt D
A
A
B
Pvt.
.Pvt
Sgt
Ck. Hq.
Pvt.lcl.B
Pvt B
DOC Oct6.18
KIA Octll,18
DOC Oct.2«,18
KIA Octll,18
KIA Oct.11,18
KIA Oct8.18
DOC Octl5,18
DOC Oct.4,18
KIA Septl0,18
KIA Oct8,18
KIA Octll,18
DOW Nov.8,18
DOC Octll.l8
DOC Oct».18
KIA OctlOJ8
KIA Oct.15,18
Orr, Wm. F.
Pearson, C.
Pendleton, R.
McBride,A.E.
Mandelkow,W. T
Marsh, John R.
Milhiser, Harry
My^ts, Harry J.
Rmge, Edward
Schramm, O. L.
Seidenzahl, Geo.
Seward, Mark H.
Thomi>ason,W.O.
Wharton,G.A.C.
Whitney, R. L.
Cpl. B
Pvt. C
Sgt D
Pvt D
Pvt B
Pvt. Hq.
Pvt A
Pvt. C
Pvt D
Wag. B
Pvt I
Pvt. A
Cpl. D
Pvt
Pvt
C
C
KIA
DOW
DOW
KIA
KIA
DOC
KU
DOW
KIA
KIA
DOW
KIA
KU
DOW
DOW
Oct.9,18
Octl6J8
Oct.10,18
Octl8,18
Oct 23,18
Oct8,18
Octl5,18
Oct26,18
Oct 18,18
Oct 23,18
Oct. 14, 18
Octl5,18
Oct.9,18
Oct.22,18
Nov.22,18
54th FIELD ARTILLERY BRIGADE
ENLISTED MEN
Mercer, W.H.Pvt. Hq.Det. DOC Sept20,18 Siddons,J.O. Pvt.lcl.Hq.Det.DOC Aug.24,18
110th FIELD ARTILLERY REGIMENT
OFFICERS
Cleary, J. B. 2d.Lt A DOC Sept28,18
ENLISTED MEN
Billingsley, R. W. Sgt F DOC Nov.25,18
Barth, H. W. Cpl. F DOC Sept24,18
Davis, C. C. Pvt D DOC Mar.12,19
Dean, James L. Pvt. B DOC Sept22,18
Granese, Paul MecSup. DOC Dec.21,18
HolbnxA, R. G. Pvt A DOC Sept 17,18
KeenAn,Ed.N. Pvtlcl.Hq.DOC Oct.9,18
Kramer, E. W. Pvt Hq. DOC Dec. 15,18
C DOC S^t26,18
Moeller, Otto Pvt
Montgomery,T.C.Pvt
Pumphrey, R. E. Pvt.
Riley, Ed. F. Pvt.
Smith, E. J. Pvt.
C DOC Septl8,18
D DOC May 31,19
C DOC Dec.81,18
A DOC May26,18
SteLeer, A. B. Pvt.ld.B DOC Sept24,18
[ xzxiii ]
HONOR ROLL
111th FIELD ARTILLERY REGIMENT
OFFICERS
Hill, Armstrong IstLt. DOC Dec.25,18
ENLISTED MEN
Bethea. Wm. A. Pvt. A DOC Septl2.18
Bradley, John L. Cpl. C DOC Oct.«4,18
BritUe, L. C. Pvt.lcl.Hq.DOCSeptl6.18
Cerreta, M. E. Pvt A DOC Sept.15,18
Day, Chas. E. Cpl. Hq.DOC Septl,18
Dunn, R. James Hs. B DOC Sept.8,18
Edwards, O. E. Pvt.
Fleming, L. N. Pvt
Furr, Pauls. Pvt.
Heonwits, Benj. Pvt.
Hobson, Harry Pvt.
Jackson, W. C. Pvt
B DOC Sq)t8,18
B DOC Sept8,18
B DOC Sept6,18
F KIA Sept9,18
B DOC Sept5.18
B DOC Sept9,18
James, Gaude H.Pvt Hq. DOC Aug.28,18
James, H. W. Sgt C DOC Mar.e8,19
Johnson, H. E. Jr.Pvt. A DOC Sept.lS,18
Johnson, J. E. Mec. Sup. DOC Apr. 18,19
McCabe. W. E. Mec. A DOC Septl2,18
Nagle, David J. Pvt
Simonds, J. H. Pvt.
Staraitis, C. G. Pvt.
Thomas, Wm. J. Pvt
Turner, Ovea K. Pvt.
B DOC Sept28,18
B DOC Septl0,18
£ DOC S^tl8,18
D DOC Sept20,18
F DOC Jan.5,19
Zeman, Charles Mus.9dcl.Hq.D0C Sept 7,18
112th HEAVY FIELD ARTILLERY REGIMENT
ENLISTED MEN
Baldwin, J. W. Pvt A DOC July «8,18
BarroU, E. M. Pvt DOC Oct 10,18
Bowlby, Earl C. Pvt. A DOC Mar.10,19
Burks, Henry Pvtld.Hq.DOC May 26,19
Cohen, H.W. Pvt Sup.DOC May 25,18
Collen, Oscar B. Pvt. A DOC Octl0,18
Connelly, H. G. Cpl.0rd.Det.DOC MayS,18
Fernandez, M. Pvt. D DOC Nov.17,18
Hager, Albert E. Sgt. Sup. DOC Nov.26,18
Hankinson, L. A. Pvt. F DOC Nov.28,18
Hines, John H. Pvt F DOC July 7, 18
Hurden, EdwardPvt.lcl.Sup DOC Septl2,18
Lennihan, F. A. Pvt. E DOC Jan.14,19
Lynch, Fred. J. Pvt F DOC Jan.17,18
McDermottW.E.Pvt. F DOC Feb.9,18
McManus, W. P. Pvt. E DOC Mar.S5,19
Moore, Harry H. Pvt. Sup DOC Dec 13. 18
Roach,Jos. A. Pvt. F DOC Jan.8,19
Siingerland,R.M. Pvt E DOC Sept.18,18
104th TRUNCHMORTAR BATTERY
ENLISTED MEN
Ginder, Gus Wag. DOC Septl8,18 Kane, Edward H. Mec. DOC Sept28,18
Henchey, D. M. Pvt DOC Sept20,18 KeUaway, Charles R. Bgl. DOC Oct.2,18
Hildebrant,H.D. Pvt.lcl. DOC Septl4,18
104th ENGINEER REGIMENT
AWett, Wm. S. Pvt.
Amcke, Heniy Jr.Pvt.
Bauer, George J. Pvt.
Bloor, Spencer Cpl
Bonds, James L. Pvt
ENLISTED MEN
B DOW Oct.27,18
A DOCNov.21,18
C KIA Aug.31,18
C KIA Aug.Sl,18
E DOC Feb.17,19
Bowers, Geo. A. Pvtld.B DOC Jan.24,19
Bruttell, L. J. Cpl. F DOC Sept.26,18
Castmore, Jos. A.Pvt. A DOWSept28,18
Doherty, J. F. Pvt C KIA Aug.81,18
Flack, Robert Pvt.lcl.C KIA Aug.7,18
Galland, Hugh H.Pvt. F DOC Sept27,18
Hill, Horace F. Pvt. A KIA Octl9,18
[ xxxiv ]
HONOR ROLL
Jeffas, William J. Pvt
Ketcham* Harry Pvt.
Lonft John Pvt.
McGarv^,Ralph Pvt.
Pace, Sam. M. Pvt.
Parkyn, Ed. J. Wag.
F DOC Octl9,18
D DOC Jan.26,19
£ DOC Sept.1,18
D DOW Oct.19,18
F DOC Mar.14,19
F DOC Oct.6,18
Poland, H. M. Sgt.Ord.Det.DOC
Price, K. E. Pvt C KIA
Handle, Frank H.Pvt. B DOC
Reynolds, J. F. Pvt E DOC
Volk, Robert B. Pvt.lcl.C KIA
Zuraitifl, Jonas Pvt C DOC
Mar.1,19
Aug.7,18
Feb.«7,19
Jan.20,19
Aug.81,18
Feb.10,19
104th ENGINEER TRAIN
ENLISTED MEN
Fox, Jolm L. Sad.
Thoirs, Ray. C. Pvt
DOC Feb.2,19 Toms. Stanley M.Cpl.
DOW Oct2,18
DOW Oct21,18
104th FIELD SIGNAL BATTALION
ENLISTED MEN
Bowen, Hany L. Pvt C DOW
Briggv, J. W. A. Sgt. A KIA
Carroll»RoyC. Pvt B DOC
Chrirtenien,G.A. Pvt. C KIA
Doney, J. W. Jr. Pvtld.B KIA
Healv, Joaeph A. Pvt C DOC
Hoiflingtoii, C. H.Pvt A DOC
Oct.25,18
Oct26,18
Oct6,18
Oct.26,18
Oct26,18
Oct5,18
Oct6,18
HuU, Ivan H. Sgt B DOC Dec.29,18
McDonald, 6. R. Pvt C DOC Oet«,18
Titiifl, W. O. Jr. Sgtld-A KIA Oct2e,18
Webb, Fossee Pvt C DOC Octl2,18
WiUiama, H. W.SgtMig.Hq.DOC Sept28^18
Woemer, Chas. A.Pvtld.A KIA Oct26,18
104th SANITARY TRAIN
ENLISTED MEN
BaMettH. M. Pvt. 116 KIA Oct 11,18
Balla, Alvin Pvt.ld.llS DOW Octl3,18
Dim^,Wilmer A.Pvt. 113 DOC Nov.20,18
Greed, Myron F.Pvt.San.Sq.2.DOC Oct.6,18
Heitman,W. C. Sgt. 116 DOC Oet.5,18
HerridcV. M.Pvt.San.Sq.2.D0C Feb.8,19
Kelsey, Hiram S. Pvt. 116 KIA Octll,18
Ocker,JohnW. Sgt. Hq. KIA Oct.11,18
Robertaon, T. Y. Pvt 115 DOC Nov.5,17
104th MOTOR SUPPLY TRAIN
ENLISTED MEN
Aflen, L. T. Pvt D DOC Octll,18
Battersby, E. L. Pvtld.A DOC Oct.12,18
Buchanan, H. 6. Pvt D DOC Sept27,18
Rankin, Jas. G. Cpl. B DOC Octl6,18
[
Hitter, C, Jr. Pvt
Smith, Creorge L. Pvt
Vediione, Salvan Pvt
]
D DOC Aiig.2,18
E DOC Dec.8»18
D DOW Nov.1,18
HONOR ROLL
104th AMMUNITION TRAIN
ENLISTED MEN
d, Jos. Pvt.Uiiaaaffd.DOC
Baker, Orville C. Pvtld.E DOC
Camwdl. V. Pvtlcl.B DOC
Clapp, Benj. D. Pvt G DOC
Conover, Don. Pvt.lcl.D DOC
Decker, W. D. Pvt G DOC
Dobb8,E. G. Pvt. E DOC
Glynn, P.M. Sgt B DOC
McKnight, W. N.Pvt.ld.F DOC
Millikan, O. R. Pvt. E DOC
July 11,18
Oct2,l8
Sept27,18
Sa>t.21,18
Apr.6,10
Septl8,18
Sept.18,18
Septl7,18
Jan.21,19
Septl4,18
Miney, Otto Pvt. E DOC
Newton, Leslie D.Pvt. F DOC
Parrott, J. L. Pvt.lcl.G DOC
Pieroe, Stuart W. Pvt. B DOC
Beia,ByTan Pvt. F DOC
Schneider, L. C. Pvt. G DOC
Thompson, W. Pvt. E DOC
Unbehaun,H.F.H.Pvt. F DOC
Wright, B. G. Cpl. E DOC
Sept.20,18
Sept20,18
Sept20,18
Sqit.14,18
Septl8,18
S(^t.20,18
Sept.21,18
Septl8,18
Sept.15,18
104th MILITARY POLICE
and 29th MILITARY POLICE COMPANY
ENLISTED MEN
Cramer. Ed. R. Pvt
Uoyd, M. F. Pvt
Miles, Joseph E. Cpl.
B DOC Oct5,18 Norris, Jos^h C. Sgt
A DOW Oct.e6,18 Qoehr, Ed. H. Pvt
A DOC Feb.14,19 Wdf, Joseph P. Pvt
B DOC Oct.7,18
B DOC Oct.8,18
B DOC Aug.15,18
[ XXXvi ]
INTRODUCTION
In preparing a history of the 29th Division, the Historical
Committee have endeavored not so much to make a technical
contribution to the general history of the war as, first, to provide
for the men who composed the division and their families an
authentic account of the organization of the division and of the
daily life of the men composing it from the time of its organization
until it was disbanded and its members returned again to their
occupations and professions; and, secondly, to preserve as a
permanent record the name of every man who was at any time
a member of the division.
The history is the work of busy men who neither have the
time nor the talent for the study of phraseology and the prepara-
tion of literature. They have undertaken their task in the same
spirit in which they have undertaken many another, even more
difficult, in the years so recently past — ^because they were told
to do it, and because they shared fully the pride which every
former member has in the record of the achievements of the
"Blue and Gray" Division and a natural desire to see that record
preserved.
Although an effort was made to secure the services of a trained
historical writer, not only did financial considerations intervene,
but also it soon became evident that the daily hfe of the division
could hardly be interpreted by anyone who had not lived it.
The Historical Committee were, therefore, compelled to take up
in person the task of composition in order that it might be done
as they felt their fellow-members of the 29th wished it done and
within a reasonable time after the disbanding of the division.
We hope it will be remembered in reading the pages which
follow that where criticisms are made, they are not written down
to wound or injure the feelings of anyone, but rather are sub-
mitted in response to a feeling of solemn obligation to our country
to tell things as they were so that in future emergencies and in
future wars — and we are not so optimistic as to believe there will
not be future wars so long as human nature remains the same —
the 89m^ costly, and, as it seemed, needless mistakes need not
[ zxxvii J
INTRODUCTION
recur. We particularly do not desire to seem to dwell upon the
relation of the regular army oflBcer to his brother oflSeer of the
civilian army, or to criticize unkindly or unnecessarily our friends
and our comrades of the regular army who served with this
National Guard Division. Rather shall we endeavor, as a duty to
them, to ourselves, and to America to point out to the reader, in
passing, that the ills which were suffered unnecessarily, the mis-
takes which were made and the delays which were experienced,
were caused not by the individual officer of the regular army,
but were due instead to a defective military system. This system
had not been established with a far-sighted idea of expansion in
time of stress. It had been allowed to grow into a top-heavy
machine, without resiliency, and was restrained by so many laws
and regulations that, in the final analysis, to no class of officers
in the service was greater injustice done, in many individual cases,
than to the regular army officers themselves.
As a nation, Americans had come to look upon our regular
army as a thing apart and not as an important element of the
executive branch of our government, meriting and needing
sympathetic and practical assistance. Nor did we realize to what
extent we had to rely upon the regular army as the skeleton upon
which to build the great national army, which, modem condi-
tions demand, must be created, organized, equipped and officered
when a great democracy enters into a struggle along side of
other great nations against the leading military powers of the
world. On the other hand, we do not desire to draw any inferences
affecting the patriotism and the devotion to duty of the National
Guard officers, when we publish, as we feel we must in order that
this book may be as complete and accurate as possible, the facts
showing how many of them failed to survive the period of training.
They again were the victims of a system which had caused them
to be regarded in times of peace as a sort of auxiliary police force
that lent itself to the use of political influence upon the "Powers
That Be " in order to procure the appointment, for political reasons
only, of officers thoroughly untrained in the art of war, to the
command of units, which, when expanded to meet the needs and
requirements of modem warfare, were almost as great in point
of numbers as were armies in the days of our own War between
the States.
We have endeavored, so far as possible, to tell the story of
[ xxxviii ]
INTRODUCTION
the division's life and activities in the language and in the terms
of the men in the ranks, remembering that all things, even
the beauties of France itself, take on a very different aspect when
seen from the seat of a comfortable automobile than when seen
from the doors of a French box car. Wherever practicable, an
effort has been made to quote literally from the manuscripts
supplied by the various historians of the divisional units.
We feel we should offer our thanks to the men who wrote these
histories of the smaller units and thus made available for the
Historical Conmiittee a wealth of material. If we have not seemed
to use throughout the narrative, as generously as those unit
historians think should be the case, the data which they have
supplied, we hope they will remember that we are literally
embarrassed by the ridies which they have offered us in the
accounts of some phases of the service of their units, while hard
put to maintain the connected story at other times because of
the paucity of the data. A certain period may be treated fully
by all of the unit historians, while another is scarcely touched
upon. For instance, the momentous trip across a submarine-
infested ocean and the arrival on the historic soil of France is
thus succinctly told by one company historian :
**Mal de mer took the first toll of casualties in the company just
as might be expected. A stout heart cannot always guarantee the
performance of a weak stomach. Within a few days the men were
up again * rajing to go ' and eating everything above board and below.
Submarine spotting was the next diversion, being the first taste of
war excitement itself. However, everything passed quietly along
the Atlantic so far as the Finland was concerned, and on the 27th
of June, the looked-for France was sighted. The transport docked
that evening at St. Nazaire.''
This sprightly writer describes his first impressions of the
French transportation method and the first trip of his org:anization
toward the great front as follows :
"'On July Srd, camp was broken early for the purpose of an intro-
duction to the 'hommes 40, chevaux 8' which were to transport the
troops to the Front. It was an introduction the men did not clamor
for and would have declined gladly, for as one private drawled after
taking a good look at the dinky shacks on wheels, *Lord, they sure
are hard on horses here'. But at the word of command, all pUed in
and the peanut roller engine with a toot of its tin whistle jerked the
[ xxxix ]
INTRODUCTION
train off eastward. Two days of bully beef» canned tomatoes, hard
tack and coffee, with nights that grew corns on all parts of the
anatomy brought the regiment to Champlitte where the troops
detrained, and Companies M and L marched by themselves to Gilley
where they went into training for a period of two weeks. 'Deluxing'
with 'chevaux 8' had prepared the boys for these biUets which were
most often the former abodes of the same animals that had rated
the cars. However, the boys did not weaken. They were after the
Hun and would have prepared in pig sties, if necessary.''
Another writer tells his story of even the most sanguinary
battle in terms of food supply. The war to him is a grim and grue-
some spectacle only when the ration carriers are blown up by
high explosive^ but if the ^'chow*' arrives and is reasonably hot,
the outlook for an allied victory is most hopeful. Yet another
historian sees war in terms only of feminine charm; his main
objection to the period of fighting, actual battle, is the separation
from fair faces and graceful forms, and his one hope of a success-
ful outcome of any encounter is that of a wound, not severe
enough to kill, but sufficiently serious to promise a reasonable
time in a hospital, with the attentions of a pretty nurse guaranteed.
Still another and, it must be admitted regretfully, the most
flagrant offender is the historian whose vision cannot rise higher
than his hob-nailed shoes. To him the war is indeed ^'a war of
movement.'' Adopting the style of the famous Xenophon he
describes the travels of his unit in the same brief, terse manner,
substituting the kilometer as a imit of measure for the parasang
— "Today we marched 18 kilometers."
Incidentally, we earnestly hope that no one will be shocked
at the language which occasionally is employed in telling the story
of the division. It is the language of fighting men who were away
from home amid strange surroundings and who have adopted a
vernacular and language all their own. Strong sentiments and
emotions require for their expression the vehicle of strong lan-
guage.
If the future writers of military laws and policies of this
country, and the future writers of histories of this war, can secure
from these pages any suggestions of value to them respectively
in their work, we shall feel that our efforts have not been without
a measure of success. And, too, if any considerable number of our
former comrades shall feel that we have correctly interpreted for
them, their friends and their families, the life and activities and
[xl]
RANUALU 1'
iArE 4RMIBTTCB ]
INTRODUCTION
the glorious history of the 29th Division ; and if the casual reader
who took no actual part in these stirring days through which we
passed, shall be able to read and understand clearly the hardships
which were suffered, the dangers which were borne, and the
sacrifices which were made by the fighting men, all of which were
endured in order that our own institutions might be preserved
and our safety as a nation assured, we shall feel ourselves amply
repaid for the eflFort and the time which we have given to this
work.
In conclusion we desire only that the individual soldier and
the conmiander of the particular units will realize that in a work
of this scope, it is impossible to give to every individual and to
each organization that prominence and fulness of treatment which
he knows, and we, too, feel, he and his organization so justly
merit. Our task — ^and it has been no easy one — was to write the
history of the division as a whole, and that we have tried to do,
having undertaken the work as a solemn duty imposed upon us,
and having discharged it with enthusiasm, fidelity and zeal, if
not with entire credit to ourselves.
Finally, we desire to express our thanks to Dr. Douglas S.
Freeman, Editor of The News-Leader of Richmond, Virginia, for
his kindness in reading the manuscript and for his many help-
ful suggestions with reference to the general arrangement of this
book; and to make acknowledgment of the valuable assistance of
Miss Doris E. Ambers, of Richmond, Virginia, in preparing the
manuscript, and of Major W. W. LaPrade, formerly of the 111th
Field Artillery Regiment, in preparing the maps and sketches.
We desire to mention also, that the chapters dealing with the
battle period have been read over by Brigadier-General Le Roy
S. Upton, who conmianded the 57th Brigade, by Colonel Milton
A. Reckord, who commanded the 115th Infantry, and by Colonel
R. H. Kelley, who commanded the 116th Infantry, Their sug-
gestions have been gratefully received and gladly adopted.
Ixli]
PART ONE CAMP McCLELLAN
CHAPTER I.
GENERAL MORTON ASSUMES COMMAND — CAMP MC CLELLAN — THE TROOPS
ARRIVE — ^RUMORS AND HEARTACHES — RESERVE OFFICERS
ARRIVE FROM CAMP MEADE — DRILL SCHEDULRS —
SCHOOLS.
On a hot summer's day in 1917, — Saturday, August 25th —
Major James A. Ulio, the newly appointed Division Adjutant,
seated himself on a box in the old bungalow which had been the
home of the owner of a tract of land, now become a military camp,
and with his typewriter on another box in front of him, wrote out
"General Orders No. 1, Headquarters 29th Division, Camp
McCleUan, Ala."
Under the first paragraph of this order Major-General Charles
G. Morton, United States Army, in accordance with telegraphic
instructions from the War Department, assumed command of
the division. Under the second paragraph the designation of the
following staff officers was announced :
^^ Personal Staff:
^ Captain S. C. Reynolds, 16th Cavalry, Aide-de-Camp;
^ Captain Sumner Waite, 19th Infantry, Aide-de-Camp.
^^Divisional Staff:
Chief of Staff: Lieutenant-Colonel G. S. Goodale, National Army;
^Assistant Chief of Staff: Major F. W. Brabson, Infantry, National Army;
^Adjutant: Major J. A. Ulio, Infantry, National Army;
' Captain Murray A. Cobb, formerly of the District of Columbia N. G., was later appointed
A. D. C. when Captain Reynolds, on the lineal list of the Army, was promoted major,
and thus automatically relieved as aide. Major Reynolds left the division in December
for duty overseas.
' Captain Waite was sent abroad for a course of study at the Army General Staff College.
Upon graduation, he too, being on the lineal list, was promoted major and was thus
autonuitically relieved as aide. Captain Percy A. Chapman, U. S. R., formerly acting
aide, succeeded to the vacancy upon the promotion of Major Waite.
'The General Staff Section of the Division was completed by the appointment under
instructions from the War Department, Sept. 26, 1917, of Captain John A. Cutohins,
formerly of the 1st Squadron Va. Cavalry, as second Assistant Chief of Staff, G. O.
26, Par. 1, «9 Oct. 17.
* Major Harry Coope, formerly of the District of Columbia N. G. was appointed Assistant
Division Adjutant, G. O. 10, Par. 8, 17 Sept. 17.
Captain D. M. Simons was appointed Division Personnel Officer, G. O. 21, Par. 1,
21 Oct. 17.
[ 1 1
HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
Inspector: Major R. H. Kelley, Infantry, National Army;
Ju4ge Advocate: Major J. P. Hill, Judge Advocate, Maryland National
Guard)
Quartermaster: Lieutenant-Colonel A. K. Baskette, Infantry, National
Army;
Surgeon: Lieutenant-Colonel C. R. Snyder, Medical Corps;
Assistant: Major J. F. Lynch, Medical Corps, Virginia National Guard.
Sanitary Inspector: Major J. H. Ullrich, Medical Corps, Maryland
National Guard;
Ordnance Officer: Major S. Jarman, Field Artillery, National Army;
Signal Officer: Major R. C. Cotton, Infantry, National Army."
Thus was begun the organization and administration of the
29th Division which had been called into existence by the follow-
ing special order of the Eastern Department:
" Special Order, No. 189. headquartebs
EASTERN DEPARTMENT,
Governors Island, N. Y., July 26, 1917.
EXTRACT
56. The following organizations in the Eastern Department will
constitute the £9th Division, formerly the 6th^ Division, without
regard to whether or not they were in the Federal Service prior to
July 25, 1917:
One brigade, New Jersey, consisting of Brigade Headquarters,
1st, 4th and 5th Regiments of New Jersey Infantry.
One brigade, Maryland, consisting of Brigade Headquarters,
1st, 4th and 5th Regiments of Maryland Infantry.
One brigade, Virginia, consisting of Brigade Headquarters, 1st,
2nd and 4th Virginia Infantry.
1st Regiment, New Jersey Field ArtiUery.
Batteries A, B, and C, Maryland Field Artillery.
Batteries A and B, District of Columbia Field Artillery.
Batteries A, B, C, D, and E, Virginia Field Artillery. (Batteries
A, B, and C, now at Fort Oglethorpe, 6a.)
Provisional Regiment Cavalry, consisting of:
1st Squadron, New Jersey Cavalry.
1st Squadron, District of Columbia Cavalry.
1st Squadron, Virginia Cavalry.
Provisionid Battalion of Engineers, consisting of:
Companies A, B, and C, New Jersey Engineers.
Provisional Battalion Signal Corps, consisting of:
Company B, District of Columbia Signal Corps.
Company A, Virginia Signal Corps.
1st Field Company and Company C, New Jersey Signal Corps.
^Thifl b ao error, evidently. It should have read "8th Division."
CAMP McCLELLAN
Field Hospitals, 1st Company, New Jersey.
1st Company, District of Columbia.
1st Company, Maryland.
1st Company, Virginia.
The Senior Brigade Commander^ will assume command of all troops
of the 29th Division.
Commanding Ojfficers of regiments and other organizations per-
taining to this division whether or not in the service prior to July 25th,
1917, will report to the Division Commander for orders/'
Company E, 1st Infantry, New Jersey, National Guard,
Troop A, Maryland Cavalry, and Battery A, Field Artillery,
Maryland National Guard, which had arrived in advance of
their respective regiments and battalions, were designated for
the performance of military police duties in the camp and vicinity.
Camp McCUUan.
Camp McClellan was an attractive rolling stretch of land
containing some 19,000 acres, negotiations for the purchase of
which for an artillery training camp and range had been begun
by the Government in 1915. The original contract of purchase
had been signed by General Charles P. Summerall on behalf of
the United States in March 1917. The Chamber of Commerce
of Anniston had agreed to buy in the property and sell it to the
Government in one parcel for the sum of $247,475, but the
Chamber actually had to pay $381,187.74 for the tract. The
difference was made up by the citizens of Anniston. Thus early
Camp McClellan had two distinct claims to fame: it was not a
war-time camp, but had been purchased before our entry into
the war, and, secondly, it had cost the Government less than it
cost someone else. These are corollary propositions, for in war
times the rise in prices and patriotism usually seems to go hand
in hand.
The camp itself was beautifully located in the foot hills of
the Blue Ridge Mountains about 1000 feet above sea level, in
the northwestern section of Alabama some forty miles from the
Georgia border, and was particularly well adapted for artillery
work, with a mountain range running along its southern and
another along its eastern edge. The camp bordered on the city
* Brigadier-General Charles W. Barber, of New Jersey,
[3]
HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
limits of Anniston to the northeast, though from the center of
the camp to the city proper was about six miles.
Work on the construction of the camp was begun July 23rd,
1917, and was delayed nine days by excessive rains. On August
25th, just before the main body of troops arrived, and the day
of the arrival of General Morton and his sta£F, the condition
of the camp, on paper, was imposing: 750 structures had been
completed in every detail and had been screened, while 219 ad-
ditional structures had been completed except for hardware and
screens; 51,870 feet of water piping had been placed and were
in use, and 700 carloads of material had been used in the construc-
tion, all of which material had to be hauled a long distance by
trains and trucks. On that date 3000 men were working. The total
cost of Camp McClellan, including roads and railway rights-of-
way into the camp, was approximately $2,000,000. On this account
was Camp McClellan^s third claim to fame — the construction
quartermaster's boast that the buildings at Camp McClellan
were erected at less cost to the Government than was the case in
any other camp in the United States.
A distinction must be made between a camp and a cantonment
in military parlance: in a camp the men lived in tents; in a can-
tonment the men were housed in wooden barracks. Of course,
there were a great many buildings in the camps, such as kitchens
and mess halls for each unit, recreation huts, canteens or army
exchanges, and the various headquarters buildings, but officers
and men alike all lived in tents. The camps were generally occupied
by the National Guard and Regular Army Divisions while the
cantonments were occupied by the new National Army Divisions.
Although it had been published broadcast that Camp
McClellan was ready for occupancy as the troops came in, and
although Major (afterwards Colonel) Charles L. Dulin, of the
Construction Quartermaster Department, displayed a tremendous
amount of energy and initiative, the fact remained that when the
bulk of the troops arrived the camp was far from ready, and a con-
siderable time elapsed before their mess shelters were completed.
In fact the newly arrived soldiers in many instances worked on
the buildings side by side with the high priced workmen, and the
seed early was sown that resulted later in so much discontent, —
the disparity of pay between the men out of the army and those
in the army, even when engaged upon the same work, at the same
[4]
CAMP McCLELLAN
time, and under virtually the same circumstances. The story,
appearing in the Anniston Star on August 9th, of the pay rolls
for the month of September well illustrates all this. The pay of
the officers and men of the division was $1,092,000, while the pay
of the workmen engaged in construction work for the same month
was about $400,000. Inasmuch as there were over 26,000 officers
and men in the division at this time and about 8,000 workmen
employed at the camp, there was food for thought in the disparity
in compensation, considering the number of high ranking officers
then with the division, between the citizens in uniform and those
in civilian garb. The man in uniform, — whether recruited from
the ranks of capital or of labor — was never able to understand
just why it was that when the draft was put into eflPect it was
not made more general in its application. When men were needed
to fill the ranks of the depleted companies they were drafted and
sent to camp at thirty dollars per month, with no limit on their
hours of work, but when additional carpenters were required,
they were employed at almost that sum per day — ^and eight hours
constituted a day ! To the direct mind of the soldier, accustomed
as he was to straight thinking and straight action, here was a
distinction he could not comprehend. Had the wise men who ran
the government thought as directly and as justly and drafted
all of the man power of the nation, and assigned a soldier here, a
lawyer, an engineer, a carpenter, a bridge builder there, fewer
"after- war problems" would be calling now for solution.
General Morton and his staflf were welcomed to the city of
Anniston by committees of its leading citizens, and the general,
in turn, made a very favorable impression on the citizens with
whom he came in contact. As a sanitary and hygienic measure,
he immediately directed that the cheap lunch stands and other
structures which had sprung up like mushrooms around the camp
grounds should be closed, and he asked that some one man be
nominated as the spokesman for the citizens of Anniston in their
dealings with the camp authorities — ^someone to whom the camp
authorities might come to present any matter upon which action
by the citizens was desired. This plan met with general approval,
and Mr. W. P. Acker, of Anniston, was selected as the spokesman
for the citizens. Some of the interviews between him and General
Morton, from time to time, could they have been dramatized,
would have made vaudeville sketches of a high order of merit.
HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
The Troops Arrive^ — Rumors and Heartaches.
On August 28th, it was announced that the Fourth Virginia
Infantry was expected to arrive during the night, and that the
Third New Jersey Infantry and Second Virginia Infantry had
been ordered to report.
Rumors flew thick and fast as each organization arrived. Two
rumors created a great sensation: First, General Morton was
quoted as having said that he intended to have discipline such
as the Regular Army had never known and the National Guard
never imagined. Then it was reported that all old units would be
broken up and that a reorganization would be immediately
effected. The resulting heartaches may be imagined.
There can never be anything approaching unanimity of
opinion as to the wisdom of the method adopted by the authorities
to bring about the organization of the National Guard Divisions.
To make no harsher criticism, it can be said that whatever of
value there was in the pride of organization, or esprit^ entertained
by the men of the famous old organizations composing the
National Guard divisions, — ^and in no division were there more
famous old commands than in the 29th — either was not valued
and appreciated, or else was destroyed ruthlessly.
The previous plans, if there were any, of the General Staff,
and the old tables of organization underwent radical changes
during the latter part of July. These changes probably were made
on the advice of the various Allied Missions then in Washington,
as well as on the observation of our own professional officers, of
conditions created by the European War. The previous organiza-
tion of an infantry regiment, for example, had called for three
battalions, composed of four rifle companies of three officers and
one hundred men each. The new tables of organization called for
the same number of battalions but for companies composed of
six officers and two hundred and fifty men. Thus it was that an
infantry regimental commander had under his personal command
practically as many men as composed a brigade in either army
during the War between the States. In addition to this great
numerical superiority, each regiment had a larger staff, a Head-
quarters Company, now made up of a One-Pounder Gun Platoon,
^ The 113th Ambulance Company, formerly the 1st Maryland Ambulance Company,
among the first units to arrive, claims that the Stars and Stripes were first unfurled
at Camp McClellan, from the top of its flag pole.
[6]
THE TROOPS ARRIVE— RUMORS AND HEARTACHES
a Signal Platoon, a Pioneer Platoon, and other specialties, while
there was also added to the regiment an enlarged Supply Company
and a Machine Gun Company. It will be seen, therefore, that a
regimental conmiander not only must be an infantry officer of
considerable experience and attainments, but also must have a
working knowledge of the use and employment of the machine
gun and the new infantry weapons; while the regiment itself,
under the new tables of organization, was three or four times as
large as the old National Guard regiments had been.
It is violating no secret to say that few, if any, of the officers
who reported at Camp McClellan under the orders already
quoted, were possessed of the ability necessary to handle a war-
strength regiment at that time. There was, however, among the
officers, and particularly among the junior officers of the National
Guard regiments, a tremendous amount of good material. It
should be noted in fairness to those officers who subsequently
lost their commands that they, like their brothers of the regular
service, had been the victims of an ill-considered, narrow-minded
military policy which had resulted in the average battalion or
regimental commander getting not more than two weeks' training
with his command during the year; and, further, that these
officers were good, bad or indifferent, according as the military
spirit was high or low in the communities from which they came,
and also accordingly as politics rather than efficiency had or
had not dictated their selection. It can be said that, to a certain
degree, exactly the same criticism might be made of the regular
army officers, especially of those in the higher grades.
An organization upon arrival at Camp McClellan would be
hurried from the trains, formed up and marched through miles
of heavy dust or mud to a hillside covered with stumps. Then
the men were told that there would be their camp. No criticism of
this could rightly come from men who had even a day's experience,
for they readily realized that the work of preparation for war was
one which carried with it hardships no less than did actual war
itself. — ^These accordingly were accepted for the most part without
complaint or question, though the thought of the old ties which
must needs be broken and of the separations which the many
rumors presaged was not a welcome one.
The first days after arrival were busy days. Every moment
from sunrise to sunset was given over to the necessary work of
[7]
HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
laying out company streets and camp sites, and generally, to
preparing the place which was to be the future home of the division
for many months to come.
Reserve Officers Arrive from Camp Meade.
On the morning of September 3rd, 1917, 154 newly commis-
sioned reserve oflScers from the Reserve OflScers Training Camps
arrived at Anniston from Camp Meade, Maryland, and were
attached to the various units of the division^ The arrival of these
men at this time created somewhat of a problem because of the
already large surplusage of National Guard officers in the division.
Then, too, there was the very natural feeling on the part of the
National Guard officers generally that where men had formerly
been in federal service for a long period of time, and had again
been in service for months doing guard duty as non-commissioned
officers in the National Guard, they should be promoted to the
junior commissioned grades where vacancies existed. The mis-
taken policy in sending these young officers, excellent material
though they were, was soon recognized by the War Department,
with the result that the officers themselves were allowed to exercise
the option of either remaining with the 29th Division or else of
being sent to the National Guard or National Army Divisions
formed of men from their respective states*. Those who did not
express preference and for whom no vacancies existed were later
relieved' and sent to Camp Lee, Virginia. Some of this group of
reserve officers who elected to stay^ at Camp McClellan remained
with the division throughout its period of service, attained in
most cases to higher rank, and served with the utmost credit to
themselves and to their organizations.
DriU Scliedides — Schools.
On September 4th, the routine of daily service calls was
published, and the camp settled down as far as it could in view of
the general disorganization and the many rumors to an observance
1 S. O. S, par 1, 10 Sept. 17.
» S. O. «4, par. 1. 6 Oct. 17.
' Telegraphic iiiBtnictions W. D. 14 Dec. 17.
* Sf O. «4, par. S, 6 Oct. 17.
[8]
DRILL SCHEDULES— SCHOOLS
of the schedule. Beginning with reveille at 5:45 in the morning,
this schedule prescribed four hours* drill in the morning and four
in the afternoon, ending with taps^ at 10 p.m. OflBcers of every
organization, "including colonels and excepting such staff officers
as were prevented by specific duty from so doing", were ordered
to attend reveille and retreat. Brigade Commanders were directed
to supervise roll calls. This, in very truth, was such discipline as
the Regular Army "had never known."
By this order a system of school work at nights for all commis-
sioned and non-commissioned officers was prescribed, and began
daily at 7 o'clock. Half holidays on Wednesday and Saturday
were ordered, except for backward men, and in their cases this
time was used in additional instruction. It was believed and
maintained by many of the officers in charge of the training that
this schedule required too much work of comparatively green
men, and that after the first enthusiasm for the new life they were
living, and after the first flood of patriotic endeavor to prepare
themselves for actual service as soon as possible had subsided,
there would be an unfavorable reaction as a result of the strain
which everyone was under.
To the new soldier entering a military camp for the first time
life seemed hard indeed with its constant schedule of work and the
many orders and restrictions which continually hedged him about.
When in order to conserve water a general order was issued to
the effect that brigade commanders should designate the time
for the men of their organizations to bathe, he began to feel that
his life was regulated for him to the extent he had never before
dreamed of — and indeed such was the case. Other orders were
issued, providing that all officers and men should wear their
campaign hats with the straps under their chins, and that every
officer and man in the division should lace his shoes in exactly
' "Call To Quarters blows, and soon Taps will lay us to rest for this day. As surely as
the bugle calls of the day (save Mess and Pay) are to be damned, those of the night
are to be blessed. Particularly Taps; no matter how a man wearies of the army,
here is one call he wouldn't mind hearing every night his life through. It seems to
us something more than beautiful music. In a way, it symbolizes and humanises
this army that rides your neck all day, whispering at night that, after all, the army
wishes you well, and that it's all for the good of the service. There are men who, if
they go to bed before it sounds, lie awake and await it, much as the devout await
Benediction. The grind, the disgust, the oath and the spur — ^these it obliterates,
saying all of our prayers for us and sending us quieUy to sleep, better ready for another
day."— "Captain Boyd's Battery" Russell Lord— The Atkinson Press, Ithaca, N.Y.
HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
the same way^ These orders were received at first not without a
considerable amount of what the army calls '^grouching". As
discipline became firmer, however, and as pride in the division
took the place of the pride which the men had felt in their old
units, they gladly welcomed the orders as providing a distinction
between the snappy disciplined soldier of the 29th Division and
the many slouchy men in uniform then to be seen everywhere.
' An amusing incident oocurred as one of the New Jersey regiments, at the port of embarka-
tion, was proceeding to its barracks at Camp Stuart, near Newport News, Vii^nia.
Some undisoeming gentlenuui on the side lines made the tactical error of referring to
one of the men as a ''LtEzie with the chin strap". Unfortunately, the soldier thus
addressed was a former priJGe fighter, with one year's intensive army training to his
credit. The argument was short and convincing and proved not only that the men
were "proud of themselves", but that the gentieman in question did not rate an
"excellent" as a judge of " limes."
! H) I
CHAPTER II.
REORGANIZATION — OLD ORGANIZATIONS BROKEN UP — NEW BRIGADES AND
REGIMENTS FORMED.
On September 15th, 1917, General Orders No. 9 were issued,
reorganizing the division in conformity with the requirements of
the Tables of Organization, Series "A", of August, 1917.
The reorganization begun under this order was not entirely
completed for several months. Owing to the fact that General
Morton had been ordered abroad in October, completion of the
work of reorganization was left with General W. C. RaflFerty,
who succeeded to the temporary command of the division. The
uncertainty which existed in the minds of all ofiScers as to the
precise purport of the plan of reorganization resulted in con-
siderable juggling on the part of the old commanding officers,
who were not given commands immediately, to retain with them
certain officers and units they knew and valued. It thus happened
that a great many valuable officers and men were not assigned to
new commands when the division first was reorganized. Surplus
officers and men were formed into what was called the Depot
Brigade. As this ^"Brigade" was composed of as many men,
proportionately, as it should have had officers, and of as many
officers as it should have had men, it proved to be a fertile field
for the quick growth of the wildest of rumors. At the time when
each issue of every daily paper was filled with accounts of the
crying need which existed for officers and the urgent desire for
speed in the prosecution of the war, men who had graduated at
military schools and who had several years of more or less valuable
military training, were sitting on a hillside doing absolutely
nothing, with a constant loss of initiative and morale, solely
because there was no room for them in the newly organized
division. Had these men, or a reasonable proportion of them, been
sent elsewhere to assist in the organization of new units, their
services might have been available immediately and of value to
their country. As it turned out, many of them were later used and
proved themselves splendid, capable officers. Had the oppor-
tunity been given them sooner, the country would have gotten
[111
HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
the use of their services for the full time for which it was paying,
while the oflScers themselves would have been of greater eflSciency
and of higher morale.
Among other changes under the new Tables of Organization
was one abolishing all cavalry except the Headquarters Troop.
It was, therefore, necessary to break up and to assign to other
branches of the service three cavalry squadrons: the first, a
newly organized squadron from the District of Columbia, formed
largely of ex-college men and horsemen; the second, an old,
well organized, well trained squadron from New Jersey, including
the famous Essex Troop; and the third, the First Virginia Cavalry,
formerly the Richmond Light Infantry Blues Battalion — one
of the oldest military organizations in the United States — which
had been contintiously in Federal service since June, 1916, and
which, for more than six months of that time, had formed part
of a provisional regiment, commanded by a distinguished regular
officer. Under previous plans of organization these three squadrons
were to have been the divisional cavalry for the 8th Division.
With the exception of the Virginia Squadron, which shortly was
relieved from duty with the 29th Division and put in charge of
the Remount Station, near Anniston, these organizations were
formed into field artillery. The Virginia Squadron later was
reattached to the division and became the nucleus of the Horsed
Section of the 104th Ammunition Train.
New Brigades^ Regiments and other Units Formed.
The staff of the Commanding General, as already noted, had
been announced in General Orders No. 1. It then became necessary
to organize a Headquarters Troop, which was formed from the
Headquarters Troop of what was intended to have been the 8th
Division, under the command of Captain Edwin C. Feigenspan
of New Jersey.
The 110th Machine Gun Battalion, the Divisional Machine
Gun Battalion, was organized from the Machine Gun Companies
of the 1st Delaware Infantry, 4th New Jersey Infantry, 5th
Maryland Infantry, and the 1st Virginia Infantry, and was
commanded, for a brief period, by Major Stanley W. Martin,
formerly of the 1st Virginia Infantry. He was later relieved.
On September 2Srd, Captain James H. Washburn, formerly of
the District of Columbia Cavalry Squadron, succeeded to the
command, and retained it until the division was disbanded.
NEW BRIOADES, REGIMENTS AND OTHER UNITS FORMED
The remaining units were organized and commanded as
follows :
NEW UNITS
57th INFANTRY BRIGADE, Commanded
bv Brig.-Gen. Charles W. Barber, of
New Jersey.
111th Machine Gun Battalion, Com-
manded by Maj. Arthur H. Mackie,
of New Jersey.
OLD UNITS
113th Infantry Regiment, Com-
manded by Col. John D. Fraser,
of New Jersey.
114th Infantry Regiment, Com-
manded by Col. A. A. VanWalraven,
of New Jersey.
58th INFANTRY BRIGADE, Commanded
by Brig.-Gen. Charles D. Gaither, of
Maryliukd.
112th Machine Gun Battalion, Com-
manded by Maj. D. John Markey,
of Maryhind.
115th Infantry Regiment, Com-
manded by Col. Cluiries A. Little,
of Maryland.
116th Infantry Regiment, Com-
manded by Col. Robert F. Leedy,
of Virginia.
54th FIELD ARTILLERY BRIGADE,
Commanded by Brig.-Gen. W. C. Raf-
ferty, U. S. A.
54th Field Artillery Brigade, Head-
quarters Company, Commanded
by Capt. Edwin r. Conquest, of
Virginia.
110th Field Artillery Regiment,'
Commanded by Col. Washington
Bowie, Jr., of Maryhind.
Machine Gim Company, 2nd New
Jersey Infantry.
Machine Gun Company, Srd New
Jersey Infantry.
Machine Gun Company, by transfer
from those Regiments.
Ist New Jersey Infantry.
2nd New Jersey Infantry.
4th New Jersey Infantry.
Srd New Jersey Infantry.
5th New Jersey Infantry.
1st Dehiware Infantry.
Machine Gun Company, 4th Mary-
land Infantry.
Machine Gun Company, 4th Virginia
Infantry.
Machine Gun Conmany, by transfer
from units of the Brigade.
1st Maryland Infantry.
4th Maryhind Infantry.
5th Maryland Infantry.
1st Virginia Infantry.
2nd Virginia Infantry.
4th Virginia Infantry.
Company A, Virginia Signal Corps,
and officers by assignment.
Batteries A and B, District of Columbia
Field Artillery.
Troops A, B, C, D, District of
Columbia Cavalry.
Batteries A, B, C, Maryland Prov. Bn.
111th Field Artillery Regiment,' 1st Virginia field Artillery.
Commanded by Col. Thomas M.
Wortham, of Virginia.
' Colonels Bowie and Gillmore retained command of their respective regiments throughout
their period of service.
* The First Battalion of the 111th, F. A. which had been on duty as a training battalion
at Camp Oglethorpe, Georgia, did not become a part of the regiment until December,
1917.
I 13]
HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
NEW UNITS
54th]]ArtiUeiy Brigade — Continued.
' llSth Heavy Field Artillery Regi-
ment,^ Commanded byCol.Quincy
A. GiUmore, of New Jersey.
lOitl^Trench-MorUr Battery, Com-
manded by Capt. Clarice A.
Nordine, of New Jersey.
104th FIELD SIGNAL BATTALION,
Commanded by Maj. Charles B. Hasel-
tine, U. S. A.
l(Mth ENGINEER REGIMENT, Com-
manded by Col. Curtis W. Otwell,
U. S. A.
OLD UNITS
l(Mth TRAIN HEADQUARTERS and
MILITARY POLICE. Commanded
by Col £. E. Goodwyn, of Virginia.
104th AMMUNITION TRAIN, Com-
manded by Lieut.-Col. William B.
Martin, of New Jersey.
104th MOTOR SUPPLY TRAIN, Com-
manded by Maj. R. Baldwin Myers, of
Virginia.
104th SANITARY TRAIN, Commanded
by UeuL-Col. J. Hany Ullrich, of
Maryland.
DiBBCTOB OP Ambulance Companies,
Maj. Valentine Ruch, Jr., of New
Jersey.
Ambulance Company, llSth, Com-
manded by Capt. Franklin B.
Anderson, of Maryland.
Ambulance Company, 114th, Com-
manded by Capt. Elias M. Duf-
field, of New Jersey.
Ambulance Company, 115th, Com-
manded by 1st Lieut. Thomas V.
Williamson, of Virginia.
Ambulance Company, 110th, Com-
manded by Capt. Clarence P.
ErkenBrack, of Biaryland.
1st New Jersey Field Artillery.
'Troops B and D, New Jersey Cavalry.
Battery F, New Jersey Field Artillery,
Companies A and C and Headquarters,
New Jersey Signal Corps.
Company B, District of Columbia
Signal Corps.
Companies A, B, and D, 1st Battalion
New Jersey Engineers.
Company K, Ist New Jersey Infantry.
Company G, 2nd New Jersey Infantry.
Companies I and L, Srd New Jersey
Infantry.
Company L, 4th New Jersey Infantry.
Company F, 6th New Jersey Infantry.
Troops A and C 1st Squadron, New
Jersey Cayalry.
Troop A, Maryland Cayalry.
1st Squadron Virginia Cavalry and
recruits.
54th Depot Brigade and recru!ts.
1st Maryland Ambulance Company.
Men from other Ambulance Com-
panies and from line.
1st Virginia Ambulance Company.
Men from other Ambulance Companies
and from line.
Colonels Bowie and GiUmore retained command of their respective regiments throughout
their period of service.
* Battery F became the 104th Trench-Mortar Battery and the new Batter>' F was formed
from Troops B and D of the New Jersey Cavalry.
114]
NEW BRIGADES, REGIMENTS AND OTHER UNITS FORMED
NEW UNITS
104th Sanitary Train — Cmdinued.
DnUBCTOB OP FlKLD HoepiTALB, Maj.
Israel Brown, of Virginia.
Field Hospital, llSth, Commanded
by CapL Wm. H. Daniels, of
Maiylaiid.
Field Hospital, 114th, Commanded
by Maj. James T. Wyckoff, of
new Jersey.
Field Hospital, 115th, Conmianded
by Maj. Jacob C. Bowman, of
Virginia.
Field Hospital, 116th, Commanded
by Maj. Israel Brown, of Virginia.
104th ENGINEER TRAIN, Commanded
by 1st Lieut. G. £. Wilkinson, of New
Jersey.
REMOUNT DEPOT, Commanded by
Maj. Edgar W. Bowles, of Virginia.
OLD UNITS
1st Maryland Field Hospital.
1st New Jersey Field Hospital.
1st Virginia Field Hospital.
Men from other Field Hospitals and
from line.
64th Depot Brigade and recruits.
1st Squadron Virginia Cavalry.
(18 1
CHAPTER m.
THE BLUE AND GRAY DIVISIONAL BYBfBOL ADOPTED — GENERAL MORTON
ORDERED ABROADt— WAR CORRESPONDENTS.
It was soon realized that a divisional spirit or esprit must
be encouraged, since the old organizations had been broken up.
Remembering that the organizations in the War between the
States which had special names or distinctive designations
acquitted themselves unusually well, and that the names and
designations of such organizations had in the minds of their
members a tremendous sentimental value, suggestions were asked
for a name for the 29th Division. As a result, the name of the
"Blue and Gray Division'*, which probably was the original
conception of the Chief of Staff, Colonel Goodale, was suggested.
The division was composed of men both from the North and South,
and partly from organizations formed in the Capital of the United
States, as well as in the former Capital of the Confederacy.
Moreover, these men were trained in a southern camp named in
honor of a Federal General, and were commanded by an oflScer
of the United States Army from the State of Maine. The designa-
tion "Blue and Gray" consequently was most appropriate, was
adopted and met with unanimous approval. Major James A.
Ulio, Division Adjutant, then suggested that the Korean Symbol
of Life composed half of blue color and the other half of gray, be
selected as the Divisional Insignia. This was done, and the
insignia, which was first used to identify the property^ of the
division, was later, upon the arrival of the division in France,
used to identify the men of the division. The symbol was worn
on the left shoulder of each and every man, to indicate the equality
of all oflBcers and men in their affection for and service in the
division. No separate symbols showing any difference in rank
or grade were allowed to be worn, but on the contrary, the same
symbol was worn by the newest recruit and by the Commanding
General. Incidentally, the 29th Division was the first division
to register its symbol oflScially with the Adjutant General of the
Army.
The divisional symbol was put on all wagons, automobiles, trucks, ambulances, side cars,
etc. G. O. 38, par. 1, 14 Dec. 17.
[16]
F WTATF-O-t, ALSACB — MKITSB-AIHIONNE — AR-
iBLDtE, ASB't. CntEP OF HTAFY^-a-2. ABHIHTICB
ASS't. CHIBP of STAFF-O-3, AL8ACB PERIOD.
' OF STAFF-O-3. MEI;BE-ARaONNE-~ARIIie'nCB
GENERAL MORTON ORDERED ABROAD
General Morton Ordered Abroad — ^^War Correspondents/*
On Wednesday, September 19th, 1917, in obedience to an
order of the War Department^ General Morton, Lieutenant-
Colonel^George S. Goodale, General Staff, Chief of Staff, and Cap-
tain Sumner Waite, A.D.C., accompanied by an orderly, left
Camp McClellan for a two months' tour of duty abroad. In
General Morton's case, when he went to the railroad station in
Anniston to take his train, he was handed orders delaying his
trip for a few days. The results were most humorous. The
general returned to find that the local newspapers had made big
head-line stories of his departure, which he had requested be
kept secret. It may fairly be said, to the discredit of the Anniston
iStor, that while promising to say nothing about General Morton's
destination, it coupled under the same head lines the statement
that Major-General Charles G. Morton and Major-General
C. G. Treat were called away on military duties, announcing
that each had been accompanied by his Chief of Staff and that
General Treat had made arrangements for an extended stay
abroad. The general's indignation on this occasion may, we think,
be pardoned.
As this episode attracted more than usual attention to the
press, it may be of interest to record here the daily routine of
the newspaper correspondents, assigned by the various **home
^ "Order No. 71 War Department, Washington
September 17, 1017.
Extract
Par. 8. — Each of the following named General Officers will proceed without delay
to the Port of Embarkation, Hoboken, New Jersey, for transportation to France.
He will be accompanied by his chief of staff, one aide and not more than two
enlisted men in his discretion from his division. He and the personnel accompany-
ing him, upon aijival in France, will report to the Commanding General, of
the United States Forces with a view of obtaining from personal observation,
information desirable in the training of his division.
• * • * *
Major General Charles G. Morton,
United States Army, 20th Division.
* * • * *
At the expiration of one month after arrival in Europe each of the officers named
with the exception of Major Generals Edwards and Mann, will return to the
United States and join his command. Major Generals Edwards and Mann will
remain in France until the arrival of their respective divisions.
The travel directed is necessary in the Military Service.
By (Mer of the Secretary of War:
H* li. Scott,
Officio!: Major General, Chief of Staff.
H. P. McCain, The AdjuUnt General."
[ 17]
HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
papers" to cover the activities of the division. The correspon-
dents reported twice daily at Division Headquarters for the news
of the day. They rigidly stood at attention and saluted vigorously
and often whenever the general appeared. Their business with
the camp authorities was done through the second Assistant Chief
of Staff whose official life was lived between the upper and the
nether mill stone — the power of the general on the one hand and
of the press on the other.
One of the stories circulated by enterprising and imaginative
newspaper special correspondents from the North — whose igno-
rance of the South in many things was as appalling as their sense
of humor was dull — had to do with the friendly and affectionate
advances made by Southern rattlesnakes toward the New Jersey
soldiers. Another story told how men had been scalded in their
shower baths» because the excessive heat caused the water to
boil in pipes that were only six inches underground. Other tales
of poisonous spiders and of insects and animals that were never
seen, caused many letters to be written, which, had they not
expressed the real anxiety of somebody at home, would have been
humorous in the extreme. Especially remembered among the
correspondents is Raymond S. Tompkins, of the Baltimore Sun,
who later went with the division abroad and remained with it
throughout its period of service, and until the Armistice. Another
familiar correspondent was big Harry Kroh, who wrote for a
news syndicate, who was always seething with indignation or
something, and expressing his opinion of the general's ways of
doing business to everybody — except the general. The cheerful
manner in which these scribes^ took the good with the bad, their
sprightliness of wit, their real down-right patriotism, and their
entire willingness to play the game whenever the rules were fully
explained to them, should be recorded. No group of men ever
had the good name and* interest of the division more at heart than
did they, nor had any man more general affection for the division
and interest in its work than our "War Correspondents".
' The oUier representatives pennanenUy assigned to the 29lh Division were Andrew D.
Breshears, Uoyd M. Felmly and James G. McNamee.
[ 18]
CHAPTER IV.
BRIGADIER-GENERAL RAFFERTY ASSUMES COlifMAND — WORLD SERIES
BALL GAMES — HORSE SHOW — ^NEORO TROOPS ARRIVE —
TROUBLES OF THE ARTILLERY — ^FIRE CALLS
AND MOVING CAMP.
The departure of General Morton, as already indicated, was
most unfortunate at this time. Just why the War Department
should have thought that a few weeks' visit to the Front during
the middle of winter by a division commander was of more value
than his services in orgam'zing and training a division at this
crucial time is a mystery. General Morton's departure left
Brigadier-General W. C. Rafferty, commander of the 54th Field
Artillery Brigade, temporarily in command of the division.
The presentation by several New Jersey cities of an electric
base ball score board brought joy to the hearts of many men,
though the interruption in the training schedule was not welcomed
by some of the officers who were interested more than all else in
getting the division in shape for an early departure. Captain
S. C. Reynolds, 16th Cavalry, the general's aide, and Captain
C. M. Husted, 104th Engineers, directed the installation of the
board, while skilled telegraphers from the Signal Battalion and
some leather-lung megaphone men enabled the thousands of
fans who covered the hillside, a veritable living field of khaki,
to "get" every play as it was made. Nor should reference be
omitted of the Horse Show, held November 2nd and 3rd at Annis-
ton. In order to attend this, all officers and men who cared to
buy their tickets in advance were excused from duty. Inasmuch
as the price of admission was the nominal sum of twenty-five
cents, this proved a very attractive proposition to both the officers
and men who preferred diversion to work.
The Show was a great success and brought out some beautiful
horses. It also proved that the division possessed some excellent
horsemen, while the tidy sum received by the Red Cross as a
result of the venture, was most welcome to them.
Colonel Washington Bowie, Jr., 110th Field Artillery, was Chair-
man of the Horse Show, and Captain Daniel Runkle was secretary
of the Committee. Brigadier-Generals Rafferty, Vaughan and
119]
BISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
Barber, Colonel]Q. A. Gillmore, of the 112th Field Artillery, Major
Hobart B. Brown, 104th Military Police, Captain S. C. Reynolds,
16th Cavalry, A.D.C., Captain Ralph Hutchins, 115th Injfantry,
and 1st Lieutenant L. B. Ballantyne were the judges.
Negro Troops Arrive.
Among the many problems which demanded the attention of
the division conmiander, as well as of the people of Anniston, was
the arrival on the night of October Slst, of the 1st Separate
Negro Company of Maryland, composed of 190 officers and men
under the command of Captain Spencer. These troops came from
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, where they had been on guard duty.
Before their arrival. General Morton had arranged for their recep-
tion by the colored people of Anniston, and had especially enlisted
the interest of the ministers and others of the negro population
to insure them the diversion necessary for all soldiers. As a
result of this foresight on the part of the division commander, the
negroes were well received by the representatives of their race,
and their behavior while at Camp McClellan was the subject of
favorable conmient.
Upon arrival, the company was first attached to the Horsed
Section of the Ammunition TVain under the command of Major
H. R. Riley. As the Virginia Cavalry, formerly the old Richmond
Blues, had been transferred to the division and had formed the
nucleus of the Horsed Section of the Ammunition Train, some
wag suggested the appropriateness of having together the Rich-
mond "Blues" and the Baltimore "Blacks." The attachment
which grew up between these Southern negroes and the Southern
white men of the other organization was immediate and genuine.
Orders were later received transferring the Maryland^ company
to the Auxiliary Remount Depot, near Anniston, and it ceased
to be a part of the division. From that time until the departure
of the division there were no other negro troops at Camp
McClellan.
Troubles of the Artillery.
No story of the life at Camp McClellan would be complete
without a reference to the fire calls and temporary moves of the
^ This company was afterwards sent to Camp Stuart, Newport News, Va., and became a
part of the 872nd Infantry. Tel. Inst. W. D. 22 Dec. 17.
[20]
TROUBLES OF THE ARTILLERY
various units from one part of the camp to another, and their
moves back again, according as the War Department changed
from one plan only to revert to its former plan. The historian
of "Captain Boyd's Battery" tells it as the artillery-men saw it:
** They are telling a story about Otten. Our Brigadier^ has a passion
for fire calls. The other night we had two of them just for practice.
Conscientious corporals labored and bellowed mightily to roll out
their squads and get them into a shivering line on the cold street, in
some sort of clothing. At the first alarm Otten got out his tent like
the rest. But at the second, blown almost as soon as we had gotten
back to sleep, he simply reached under his cot for a shoe.
** I'll brain the first dam' rookie that hears it ', he said, and got away
with it.
"Thesametent, but, as Dukehaw says, 'Two miles nearer Hoboken'.
Our Brigadier, commanding the Division during General Morton's
inspection trip to France put an incoming regiment of Regulars on
our old site and ordered us out here into the forest primeval, on the
northern border of the camp. Now our stables are nothing but
picket lines strung through underbrush; our battery street only a
forest aisle plunging down a hillside to showers without water in
them. We have to walk two miles and beg a bath of the Regulars.
" But any change is welcome. So far no divisional inspectors have
penetrated our mountain fastness. We run our own schedule and
get somewhere with daily mounted drill and gun drill twice daily.
Next week we are to fire on the range with service ammunition.
** At first we resented the change, laying it to a Regular's preference
of Regulars. Initial orders required us to tear down our old stables
and put them here in the woods. *We ain't a battery; we're a
building association,' said Bacchus, upon whom, as an ex-engineer
the details devolved."
'Brigadier-General Rafferty, who retained cx>mmand of the artillery Brigade while
commanding the division during General Morton's absemx.
[21]
CHAPTER V.
FRENCH AND BRITISH OFFICERS — PREVIEWS FOR THE GOVERNORS OF
MARYLAND, NEW JERSEY AND VIRGINIA — ^UBERTY LOAN
CAMPAIGN.
A new interest was created in the training schedule by the
arrival in camp of French and British instructors, who, having
seen overseas service, were now sent to divisions throughout the
United States to assist in the training.
The first foreign oflScer to arrive was Lieutenant Raymond
d'Aiguy, of the Chasseurs Alpine. Lieutenant d'Aiguy reported
for duty on October 17th, 1917, and in his dark blue uniform and
the rakish cap of the famous "Blue Devils of France", was the
center of the liveliest interest. He was followed by 2nd Lieuten-
ant Louis Pierson, of the 8th French Engineer Regiment who
was assigned to duty as an instructor with the Signal Battalion.
Two French non-commissioned oflScers, Adjutant Jean de
Renusson, and Sergeant Alzir Simonnot arrived later. Major
Rene de Cernowitz, Senior Officer of the French Mission, arrived
on November 16th, accompanied by 2nd Lieutenant George F.
Boulet, and Sergeant Rene Lancelin of the Engineers.
The British Mission was headed by Major F. J. Thompson,
of the Surrey Regiment, and included Captain Harry A. W. Back-
hoff. Captain John Lean, Captain T. L. Ground and Captain
G. Murfitt, together with their non-commissioned officers and
orderlies.
Both missions immediately were assigned to duty in the divi-
sional schools, teaching the specialties^ which they had learned
^ Probablv the most picturesque instructor was the British Gas Officer, who is thus
delightfully described by the historian of Captain Boyd's Battery, A. E. F.:
''An English Captain and a few non-comms. have blown in here to teach us Gas
Defense, and taken the place by storm. The Captain gave "F" a special talk from
our mess-hall steps. His rcmancs were interesting but not a success psychologically.
*I have come over 'ere to give you 'ell' was the way he started. He and his non-
comms. are fine soldiers, but somehow or other we'd rather take our 'ell from our own
officers.
"I have been to his Gas School, as a mode of escape from the clerkship, and am
now batteiy gas non-comm., fast escaping. He runs a good school, with iron discipline
and En^ish systems of 'Prydes', *Mawcn-pawsts', and commands like the crack of a
whip. His lectures are carefully planned and well delivered. No doubt, better
soldiers leave his school at the end of the week than come to it on Monday. The
gist of the course is that gas is doing to lead what lead did to cold steel in warfare, and
that the only way to bei^ the game is drill and discipline. We are to have daily gas
drill in the battery as soon as we get more masks."
REVIEWS FOR THE GOVERNORS
in the school of practical warfare. By their patience and interest
as instructors, and by their pleasing personalities, these officers
soon became fast friends of the American officers with whom they
worked. It was not without much regret on all sides that they
subsequently were transferred to other commands. The only
exception was Major de Cemowitz, who accompanied the division
overseas and remained with it until it had arrived at and had seen
considerable service on the Alsatian Front.
Reviews for the Governors of Maryland^ New Jersey and Virginia.
Among many interesting events which occurred at Camp
McClellan during the early days of the division*s life were the
divisional reviews held in honor of the governors of the various
states composing the division who visited the camp during the
late fall and early winter. On Thursday, November 15th, the
Blue and Gray Division passed in review before Governor
Emerson C. Harrington, of Maryland, Adjutant-General Henry
M. Warfield, of the same State, and Brigadier-General W. C.
Rafferty, temporarily in command of the 29th Division, and his
staff. In this review, the 57th Infantry Brigade was commanded
by Brigadier-General Charles W. Barber, of New Jersey, and the
58th, by Brigadier-General Charles D. Gaither, of Maryland.
The 54th Field Artillery Brigade was commanded by Colonel
Quincy A. Gillmore, 112th Heavy Field Artillery. The French
and British Officers on duty wilii the division were interested
spectators. On November 19th, another divisional review was
held — this time in honor of Governor Walker Evans Edge, of
New Jersey. On the Saturday evening previous to the review
General Barber entertained Governors Edge and Harrington at a
formal dinner at the Alabama Hotel in Anniston. General
Gaither in responding to a toast, answered the taunt that had
been thrown at him by General Barber to the effect that the Jersey
troops had taken 50 per cent of the Liberty Bonds sold in camp.
General Gaither said that he did not wonder at the ability of the
Jersey men to do this when he recalled some of the prices he had
been compelled to pay at Atlantic City and other Jersey resorts.
On December 5th, 1917, the third divisional review for a
visiting governor was held, — this time in honor of Governor
Henry Carter Stuart, of Virginia. The division was commanded
[23]
HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
during this review by Brigadier-General Charles D. Gaither, of
the 58th Brigade. The 57th Brigade was commanded by Colonel
John D. Fraser, of the 113th Infantry, and the 58th Brigade by
Colonel Charles A. Little, of the 115th Infantry. The 54th Field
Artillery Brigade was commanded by Colonel Quincy A. Gillmore,
112th Heavy Field Artillery. After the review the official party
was entertained at luncheon by General Raflferty.
This completed the official visits of the governors of the states
composing the 29th Division. Governor Westmoreland Davis,
of Virginia, who succeeded Governor Stuart on February 1, 1918,
visited the camp during the winter. Although General Morton,
then again in command of the division, very kindly offered and
insisted upon holding a review in his honor. Governor Davis
declined the honor in order not to interfere with the training of
the division to that extent. This attitude was not unappreciated
by the officers and men of the division, especially as the division
had already passed in review before a Virginia governor.
Liberty Loan Campaign.
Serious interruption in the training of the division was caused
by the War Department's orders^ in connection with the cam-
paign for selling Liberty Bonds to the soldiers. Much valuable
time had to be given over to efforts for the sale of the bonds, in
addition to two Field Days which were directed to be held. The
men subscribed generously and patriotically. It cannot be denied,
however, that the general sentiment was that there should not
have been such a break in military duty unless absolutely neces-
sary. Further it was felt that too much was asked of men who
were getting the small sum of thirty dollars a month, part of
which, if they were married, must needs go as an allotment to
their families. As one company historian has written,
"having given us a chance to give our lives to our country we were
now being generously permitted to give our pay too."
None the less, the manner in which the men of the division
responded to this call was a source of pride to everyone. The
total amount subscribed was $1,095,350, which was paid by deduc-
tions from the soldiers' pay. The strength of the division at this
time was 25,092. Of that number 12,881 officers and men sub-
> G. O. «1, pun 11, ^l Out. 17,
[24]
MCCLELLAN.
LIBERTY LOAN CAMPAIGN
scribed. The 104th Field Signal Battalion, then consisting
of 256 men, made an average subscription of $134.76 per man,
with every individual in the battalion subscribing for more than
one bond. After such a showing, it can be understood readily
that the "sad plight" of the civilian who subscribed to Liberty
Bonds " until it hurt " does not evoke the f idl measure of sympathy
from the private soldier at thirty dollars per month, who sub-
scribed more than one hundred dollars of his meager pay for the
purchase of bonds to finance the war in which he was at the same
time offering his life.
The diary of the historian of Battery F, 110th Field Artillery,
sums up briefly and interestingly in the following paragraph the
artilleryman's impression of the intensive training and of the
Liberty Loan Campaign^
"This 'intensive' training to rush to the aid of bleeding France looks
well in the papers, but all our rushing seems to lie in marking time.
Imagine! Tomorrow is Liberty Loan Day, designated an all-day
holiday, with games and mule races to stimulate subscriptions from
our pay. The whole business wiU hardly bring a single extra sub-
scmption; aU without allotments to dependents have long since taken
bonds, but we must go to the mule races by order of the Department
of the South-east! Wednesdays and Saturdays are half -holidays
every week, and Sundays are free from everything except detail.
All during the world's series, we were given a half-day off and
marched off to watch the games, play by play, on an electric score-
board. And when, on the five drill days, we do work, they are very
severe about making it the fuU eight-hour day. You bet! But eight
hours of what? Well, gun drill on the kind of guns we won't use in
France, and detail reconnaissance on the American system, which
also is not used in France, and time-killing lectures on the Articles
of War and Military Courtesy and Hygiene, and — oh yes! — ^foot
drill; we mustn't forget the foot drill. Bo Rowland has got his
Second Section to a point where he sits on the mess-hall steps and
drills them up and down the street. It is said that he details one of
them as a picket, to look out for inspectors. But as long as there is a
speck of dust between the boards of the kitchen floor, Uie inspectors
will never see him or anything else. It's a great life, this rushing to
the rescue of France!"
» Captam Boyd's Battery A. E. F.
[25 ]
CHAPTER VI-
DRAliTED MEN ARRIVE — ^DIVERSIONS AND POST EXCHANGES.
On November 5th the first consignment of drafted men arrived
for the purpose of replacing the large number of men who from
time to time and for every conceivable purpose had been taken
from the division and ordered elsewhere. These drafted men were
from New Jersey, Maryland, Delaware, Virginia and the District
of Columbia, and numbered about 1000 in all. Moving as they
did from the cantonment at Camp Dix into a tented camp,
they came under canvas for the first time. It was not with-
out a certain feeling of evident superiority that the "veterans"
of Camp McClellan welcomed these new recruits into their
organizations. It did not take long, however, for the new men
to settle into their places and to absorb that divisional spirit
which made it comparatively easy to assimilate new material.
This first contingent was the forerunner of 5000 or more additional
drafted men who were received during the latter part of May.
These later arrivals were from New York, the New England States
and the Middle West, and were not as easily and readily assimi-
lated as had been the men of the first draft. This, of course,
largely was because they were more than five times as numerous
as the men in the original draft.
The largest contingents of drafted men arrived only three
weeks before the division sailed and just three months before it
took its place in line at the front. This means that practically
twenty-five per cent of the effectives of the divisional strength was
composed of newly-drafted men! That the division was so dis-
ciplined and so well trained as to be able to absorb, if not to
assimilate this large percentage of new material and to have the
newcomers equipped and sufficiently trained to take their places
with the old men of the division, a scant three months later, in the
line facing the enemy, speaks volumes for the work done by com-
pany and other unit commanders, and by the supply department.
If the dispatch of these men to the division displayed character-
istic American extemporization, their transformation shows also
the adaptability of the every day average American.
[26]
DIVERSIONS AND POST EXCHANGES
Diversions and Post Exchanges.
The diversions of the men at this time were few and simple.
The city of Anniston, with a population of 15,000, struggled
nobly to entertain and amuse more than double the number of
strangers at its gates. The city and the camp each appreciated
fully the problems of the other, but it soon became evident that
the matter of transportation alone made it impossible for the
soldiers to find in the city that wholesome amusement necessary
to their proper development and happiness. The erection of
Post Exchanges or Canteens was therefore encouraged by the
authorities, not alone because of the profits which were distri-
buted among the various companies and which enabled them to
supplement the army ration, but also because of the properly-
supervised entertainment which thus was provided for the men.
Soon moving pictures, vaudeville shows, boxing matches and other
forms of entertainment were held in the various regimental
exchanges. Of the many places of amusement at Camp McClellan,
none was more interesting probably than the 112th Artillery
Exchange building which was erected by the men of the regiment
themselves who hailed from New Jersey. This was the first
regimental canteen opened in the division and was the scene of
many interesting and notable meetings.
Later other organizations constructed their exchange buildings
but few of them, with the exception of the Engineers, were able
to do this without the assistance of some of the construction force.
The 115th Exchange Building, however, eclipsed all others in the
completeness of its exchanges and in the service it was able to
render that imit. Captain Frank L. Hewitt was the Exchange
OflScer of the regiment. One could purchase anything there from
a vanity box and a lip stick to a postage stamp and a book on
etiquette.
Another conspicuous use of the post exchanges was for
religious services. Many a man, thanks to the army, has realized
that a minister can be every inch a man. For the most part, the
clergymen attached to the 29th division were greatly beloved by
the men whom they served. A tribute to the chaplain of the 110th
Field Artillery is undoubtedly contained in the following breezy
account from Battery F's historian :
[27]
HISTORY OF TEE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
''The chaplain is a wonder. While he may never make us religious
in the church sense of the word» he is certainly an influence for
friendliness and cheer. The camp canteen is a sony place to hold
services — ^rafters and raw board seats and signs about no smoking
or spitting on the floo]>-^but he has 'salvaged* some saw mill slabs
and constructed a rustic altar that is a thins of beauty; his services
are really impressive. It's good to see him hurrying around during
the week, returning salutes with two fingers and bursting into a tent
with a 'Well, well! how are aU my boys today?' Only one man in a
million can get away with that stuff with a soldier; he can, because
it's real with him. But he rather takes visiting parents off their feet
when he rushes at them in the same manner, and eagerly demands
' are you the parents of one of my boys? ' It takes them a few seconds
to see what he means."
[28]
T EXCHAKOE, CAMP UCCLELI^N. 2. "UOVI
CAUP MCCLELL4N. 3. DRAFTED HEN ARtUVIKQ AT CAMP UC CLELLAN.
TBODGB, BTT. A. 113TH H. 7. A., CAUPMCCLXLJukM.
1N8PECTOR,
CHAPTER VII.
GENERAL MORTON RETURNS — ^AN ARTILLERYMAN 8 COMMENTS —
CHRISTMAS — ^ITS JOYS AND SORROWS.
Upon the return of General Morton from France about the
middle of December from his tour of duty abroad, the division
took on new life. It soon was realized that the ^^Old Man*' was
again at the helm. The influence of his dominating personality
was felt throughout the division. Confidential instructions from
the War Department had indicated that the division would doubt-
less sail early in January, but the disastrous interruptions and the
unfavorable weather had so kept back the training and develop-
ment of the organization that the division evidently was not con-
sidered fit for foreign service at that time. Although only a few
of the higher staff officers had knowledge of the fact that the divi-
sion was scheduled to be sent over in January, the disappointment
of those who did know was most keen. With the reappearance
of General Morton hope of an early sailing date was revived, not
alone because the division was in excellent condition as to training
and discipline, but also because it had been thought that General
Morton's seniority as a major-general in the regular army would
gain his division preference.
An ArtiUeryman^s CommenU on Oeneral Morton's Return.
The effect of General Morton's return is thus truly and delight-
fully told by the historian of "Captain Boyd's Battery, A.E.F.":
" Button ! Button ! Who's got the button unbuttoned? The General
is back from France looking for him. The papers say that he was
^ no ted as a disciplinarian' even before he went over, and that now
he plans to instill into this division such discipline as even he never
dreamed of. *I saw British troops stand at attention for an hour. '
Thus they quote him. ftetty!
''The day he returned every officer in the division got an orderly.
Mounted officers got two. After which, according to tent-talk he
took a walk and relieved a Colonel, a Major, three Captains and
two Lieutenants because he didn't like the looks of their commands.
One of the Captains got his for chewing gum and the other for
showing nervousness. Still more sensational is the supposed fate
of the Brigadier who commanded in the General's absence. He
[«9]
HISTORY OF THE TWENTY NINTH DIVISION
was discovered in an easy chair before Headquarters, with three
bands playing for him, and promptly put in the brig!
*' All this talk, relayed at tremendous speed along the picket lines,
can hardly be accepted as it stands, but it is quite sincere and
represents how beautifully stirred up is this division since its
General's return. These thousands of acres of men have tightened
up almost overnight. No matter how strict he wants to be, it's all
right with us. Already he's galvanized us into a strict observance
of good order. Long may he rave!
** Back on the same old site in the same old valley, only colder. One
of the General's first acts upon his return was to rescue his babes in
the woods and put the Regulars there. The Lord be with them!
"We have fired on the range twice, and are getting ahead of our
work. The General's got us soldiering; we like it better that way.
"Things have happened which have tried discipline, and found it
good. When the first Christmas furlough order came down, it pro-
vided for twenty per cent of the command. Lots were drawn, and the
happy winners borrowed all the money in the outfit and made great
plans. Then came a little slip headed ' Bulletin 203 Correction', reduc-
ing leaves to the regulationfive percent. Three fourths of the ^winners'
had to be disappointed. Those of us who finally landed one felt
almost guilty, especially when the battery lined the street and gave
us a gay send-off. There is no better sport than a good soldier and
this battery is full of them.
"The furloughs gave a little over three days at home. Oh Boy!
Butter and girls and bathtubs and sheets and people who exclaim
how wonderful you are! We're perfectly comfortable down here,
but contrasts are everything. This time next year, we'll be raving
the same way if we get within range of any sort of a fire and have
the chance to crawl inside of a clean, if ticldy, shirt.
"Back with the battery, we find them also quarantined in the bat-
talion area for an indefinite period. Just when it looks as if we were
going to get out, another case develops. Then all in the same tent
pack bag and baggage over to the Detention Camp, and they soak the
quarantine on for another week. The street growls a little,' but soon
goes its way, passing the salute to the stuck-up Non-Comm. as gayly
as ever. We are surely learning to take what comes.
"Our old Colonel has gone away to artillery school. In the four
months he's been with us, the Re^ment has got to the point of,
'He's all right.' That's going some for a doughboy Colonel in an
artillery outfit.
"The Greneral is on a tour of inspection, and reports come in that he
has hit 100 per cent to date, relieving officers in every regiment thus
[ 30]
CHRISTMAS— ITS JOYS AND SORROWS
far inspected. Our own officers seem fond of their jobs; they have
flown into a very frenzy of preparation for his visit. If some unlucky
devil strays out of his tent with his chin strap a shade above or
below the point of the chin, or fails to get that old salute right in
the groove, it's the skids for him. The only safe way is never to go
out, except under cover of night, and that's impossible. So we shine
up and take our chances. We're a snappy outfit, getting more so
daily.
'^The grounds arealsogettingtheirgrooming. The entire regimental
reservation has been swept with house brooms, down to and includ-
ing the marsh behind the picket line. If the General doesn't come
tomorrow and get it over with, they'll have us picking dust off the
mess-shack roof by hand."
Christmas — Its Joys and Sorrows,
The approach of the Christmas holidays brought with it the
usual train of homesickness on the part of the men in camp,
particularly of the youngsters away from home at this season
probably for the first time. The division commander had estab-
lished a system of meritorious conduct classification whereby
men who had been attentive and faithful in the performance of
their military duties were put in Class A, and were given cards
indicating that fact, which classification entitled them to first
consideration in the matter of leaves and furloughs and other
privileges which regulations permitted to be accorded soldiers.
The War Department first gave out information that twenty
per cent of the men would be given furloughs for Christmas. It
was well known that opportunity of visiting their homes nearly
every week-end was afiForded men in such camps as Lee, Meade
and Dix, and other camps near large cities and thickly settled
communities; and it seemed only fair that the men from New
Jersey, Maryland, Virginia and the District of Columbia,
stationed in far-away Camp McClellan, now should be given
like opportunity for once. But probably because of the great
strain on the transportation system, which already was over-
crowded by the demands of war and the holiday period, the
twenty per cent of furloughs later was cut down to five per cent.
Information on the subject was issued to the troops in the form
of bulletins as it came from the War Department. When the
final ruling of the War Department reduced the proportion to
five per cent, granting furloughs only to those who could show
[31]
HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
exceptional circumstances, the division commander was forced
to confine the privilege to those men who held Class A cards.
The result of this action on the part of the War Department was
that something like 1500 men of the division took "French leave"
and went A.W.O.L. Whereupon, sometime after the holiday
period, General Morton wrote a letter to the relatives and families
of the enlisted men of the division asking their co-operation in a
matter of much interest to the division. This letter set out that
a certain named soldier had been absent without leave and that
it was necessary to administer punishment for the offense, as it
has been found impossible to grant holiday furloughs to more than
a small percentage, among whom "your son was not included.
He nevertheless deliberately left his command. It has been
ascertained in many cases that the men had received money from
home obtained by representing that they would be granted fur-
loughs and only needed the necessary funds to be able to go home.
Of course, it is not to be inferred that this was the case with your
son. The matter is brought to your attention only to inform you
that in many cases parents and others, by sending money to the
men here, had contributed innocently of course to getting them
into trouble and thereby injuring the service of the Country and
the future military career of the man concerned." The resulting
response on the part of the families of the men concerned was
most gratifying.
The men themselves, however, soon found that their holidays
at home carried with them a very definite and certain military
punishment. Each oflScer and soldier returning to the division
from leave, whether the leave was properly authorized or not,
was compelled to spend a period in the Detention Camp^ where
he was kept under observation by the medical personnel in charge
until it had been definitely determined that he had not contracted
any contagious disease nor was the carrier of any contagious
> On December 23rd, 1917 (G. O. 44, par. 17), a detention camp for recruits and for men
returning from leave who might be carriers of meningitis and diseases which were then
taking a heavy toll of soldiers in other camps, was established at Camp McClellan,
and it is believed that the freedom of the men of the 29th from the diseases which so
sorely afflicted other camps was due to the prompt formation and the successful con-
duct of this detention camp. Major John W. Desmond was the first commander of
the camp, and Major Herbert C. Blake was medical officer in charge. The detention
camp was later turned over to the complete charge of the Medical Department, and
administered under the supervision of the Division Surgeon (6. O. S, par. 1, 25 Jan.
18), and Major Albert D. Davis, Medical Corps, was detailed as surgeon of the
camp, and all line officers on duty were relieved January 25th, 1918.
1S2]
INAL INHABITANTS, CAMP
TICE! PEBIODa. *, LT. COL. CRAtO R. SNVDER, DIVISION B
UEUSB-AROONNE — ABMISTICE PERlOilH.
CHRISTMAS— ITS JOYS AND SORROWS
disease. With the men who had been A. W. O. L., however, the
period in the Detention Camp was spent under arrest, and they
were promptly and speedily tried by court-martial when released.
The normal punishment for this offense was confinement in the
Division Stockade for two or three months, and forfeiture of
two thirds pay for a like period. Non-commissioned officers who
had been absent without leave were promptly reduced to ranks.
I S3]
CHAPTER Vm.
OFFICERS SENT TO SCHOOI^ — REGULAR OFFICERS IN COMMAND OF
REGIMENTS — ^BRIGADE COBfMANDERS RELIEVED —
DELAWARE TROOPS RELIEVED.
The end of the Christmas holidays found the reorganization
of the division entirely completed. As the new units now had
worked together for some time, there sprung up in the place of
the esprit of the old organizations a definite divisional esprit.
Every oflScer and man in camp seemed to be making an earnest
effort to prepare himself for the great contest which the future
held. Schools which had been established under the guidance
of the French and British OflScers were continued in full swing.
A complete system of trenches was established and was occupied
from time to time by various organizations under conditions as
nearly like those which were later to be met with as was possible
without the use of ball cartridges. The first complete trench
system at Camp McClellan was laid out by the 104th Engi-
neer Regiment, under the direction of Lieutenant Louis Pierson
of the French Engineers^ The trench system was started on
December 2nd and by Christmas the greater part of the work was
completed. Dugouts for Command Posts for battalion, regi-
mental and brigade commanders were constructed, as well as
observation posts and outlined artillery positions. A complete
system of communication was then installed. Though constructed
primarily for the purpose of instructing the Signal Corps personnel
in establishing and maintaining communication. General Morton
and his staff, and the brigade and regimental commanders and
their staffs, as well as the personnel of the line organizations
generally were interested inspectors of this complete trench
system.
A splendid range both for small arms^ practice and for artillery
was prepared, with the result that every man in the division had
an opportunity to learn the use of the arm with which he was
' In order to secure advantage of Lieutenant Pierson*s assistance both as a lecturer and
as a man having practical knowledge, it was necessary to utilize the services of
Corporal Remy Chatain, of Company C, as an interpreter.
'A detail from the Signal Battalion under Captain Woods installed an elaborate fire
control telephone system on the small arms range.
[34]
REGULAR OFFICERS IN COMMAND OF REGIMENTS
equipped, while specialists in the use of the automatic rifle,
machine guns, one pounders, and grenades were carefully and
fully trained.
Regular Officers in Command of Regiments,
During the Christmas holidays orders came directing that
various field officers* be sent to the Brigade and Field Officers'
Schools at Fort Sam Houston, Texas. Certain colonels from the
regular army were sent to command the various regiments tem-
porarily. Colonel A. A. Van Walraven, formerly colonel of the 5th
New Jersey Infantry, had been relieved early in December of
the command of the 114th Infantry, and Colonel Thomas D.
Landon assigned to command^. While Colonel Landon was absent
at school the regiment was commanded by Colonel Fred G. Strit-
zinger, National Army*.
At the same time upon the retirement for physical disabiUty
of Colonel Charles A. Little, who had originally commanded the
1st Maryland Infantry, and who later commanded the newly
formed 115th, Colonel Frank B. Watson, National Army*, was
assigned to the command of that regiment until Lieutenant-
Colonel Milton A. Reckord returned from the Field Officers'
School and relieved him.
Colonel John E. Woodward, National Army, was assigned to
the command^ of the 113 th Infantry when Colonel John D. Fraser,
who had originally commanded the 1st New Jersey Infantry, and
who was later assigned to the command of the llSth Infantry
upon its organization, was found physically disabled.
^ S. O. 8, par. S, 8 Jan. 18 — ^The following officers were sent to Fort Sam Houston,
Texas, to Brigade and Field Officers' School: Colonel H. C. Jones assigned by the
same order to command the 113th Infantry, Colonel T. D. Landon, 114th Infantry,
Colonel William J. Perry, assigned by the same order to command the 116th Infantry,
Colonel Washington Bowie, Jr., 110th F. A., Colonel T. M. Wortham, 111th F. A.,
Colonel Q. A. Gillmore, 112th H. F. A., lieutenantrColonel G. M. Buttle, 113th
Infantry, lieutenant-Colond W. A. Cadmus, 114th Infantry, lieutenant-Colonel
M. A. Beckord, 115th Infantry, LieutenantrColonel R. £. Crai^hill, assigned by
the same order Lieutenant-Colonel of the 116th Infantry vice Lieutenant-Colonel
S. R. Millar, discharged for physical disability, Lieutenant-Colonel S. G. Barnard,
112th H. F. A.
The artillery officers, after one month at Fort Sam Houston, were sent to the School
of Fire at Fort SUl, Okla. Upon the completion of that coiuse they rejoined their
re^ments.
» s! o! 107, par. 16, 28 Dec. 17.
* S. O. 107, par. 17. 28 Dec. 17.
» S. O. 108. par. 2, 29 Dec. 17.
[85]
HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
Colonel Hansford L. Threlkeld, National Army*, was assigned
to the command of the 116th, relieving Colonel R. F. Leedy
who originally had commanded the 2nd Virginia Infantry, and
who had commanded the 116th since its organization. Colonel
Leedy was relieved from duty with this division and sent to
another camp.
Lieutenant-Colonel Ned B. RehkofT, Lieutenant-Colonel E. B.
Martindale and Lieutenant-Colonel W. S.Wood, all of the Regular
Army, commanded respectively the 110th, 111th, and 112th
Heavy Field Artillery Regiments while the colonels of those
regiments were attending the school for brigade and field officers.
The regiments while commanded by these excellent officers of
the Regular Army made great strides forward. Aside from their
larger experience and greater training they were relieved from the
strain and constant fear of removal under which their predecessors
labored.
Brigade Commanders Relieved.
Having now effected the reorganization, it became necessary,
in view of the demands of General Pershing that none but officers
physically and professionally fit for service be sent overseas, for
all general officers to appear before examining boards at the Army
Medical School at Washington. Boards of medical officers were
created in camp to examine all field officers, and later other boards
were created to examine all captains and lieutenants. Thus,
those men who were physically unfit were weeded out, and men
put into their places to be trained and developed. It was a source
of deep regret to the officers and men of the 58th Brigade as well
as of the division generally that Brigadier-General Charles D.
Gaither, formerly in command of the Brigade of National Guard
Troops from Maryland, and Brigadier-General C. C. Vaughan,
Jr., formerly in command of the Brigade of National Guard Troops
from Virginia, were found physically disqualified. General
Vaughan had succeeded to the temporary command of the
Brigade on December 28th*.
1 S. 0. 108, par. S, 29 Dec. 17.
'S. O. 107, 28 Dec. 17. — General Vaughan secured permission to take a course at
Muldoon's in order to qualify physically, but was unable to do so. He was finally
discharged 14 Jan. 18, S. O. 14, par. 9.
[36]
DELAWARE TROOPS RELIEVED
Delaware Troops Relieved.
Among the many disturbing orders which were received from
time to time and which caused a serious break in the training of
the division as well as an impairment of its general efficiency,
were those directing the withdrawal of all officers and enlisted
men of the old 1st Delaware Infantry, as well as all drafted men
from the State of Delaware then in organizations of the 29th
Division. These men were sent to Camp Dix, N. J., where they
became pioneer infantry. As a result of the withdrawal of the
Delaware troops, it became necessary to reorganize the 3rd
Battalion of the 114 th Infantry, for which purpose men were
drawn for the most part from other companies of that regiment.
[37]
CHAPTER IX.
THE OFEICISS' TRAINING CAMPS.
January 5 th saw the establishment^ of one of the series of
Third OflBcers' Training Camps at Camp McClellan. These
camps had been in operation in various places throughout the
country since a few months after the entrance of the United
States into the war but now underwent a change of system.
Instead of allowing civilians to enter these camps without neces-
sarily entailing upon them any obligation to serve unless com-
missionedy the third series of camps was held in divisional camps
throughout the country and was established primarily togive worthy
and qualified enlisted men already in service the fullest oppor-
tunity to obtain commissions. To this series of camps came
not only members of the divisions then occupying such camp, but
also men from other camps. Those civilians who had been
appointed to a camp in the second series and who had not com-
pleted their course were also allowed to take this training, which,
as in the camps of the first and second series, extended over a
period of three months. The personnel for the administration
and instruction at this camp was: Commanding OflScer, Lieuten-
ant-Colonel Robert E. CraighilP; Senior Instructor, Major
Harvey L. Jones; Assistant Senior Instructor, Captain Conrad
Johnson; Assistant Senior Instructor, Captain George A. Bonnet;
Adjutant, Captain Charles M. East; Mess Officer, Captain Daniel
J. Murphy; Infantry Instructors, 1st Lieutenant Herbert D. May,
1st Lieutenant Phillip C. Mclntyre, 1st Lieutenant Joseph E.
IVIirandon, 1st Lieutenant George M. Gilkeson, 2nd Lieutenant
Fred C. Dawson; Field Artillery Instructors, Captain Robert L.
Simmonds, 1st Lieutenant Charles W. Fritz, 1st Lieutenant
Ellwood S. Moorehead, 1st Lieutenant Robert G. Sugden; Signal
Corps Instructor, Captain Christian Heidt, 2nd; Engineer In-
structor, Captain Ernest O. Sweetser. Company M, 115th In-
» G. O. 45, par. 1, 24 Dec. 17.
' Colonel Craighill was ordered to the school for Brigade and Field Officers shortly after
the Training Camp was started, and Major Harvey L. Jones, formerly of the 4ti^
Maryland Infantry and later assistant to the camp Inspector, was assigned to
command.
(38]
THE OFFICERS' TRAINING CAMPS
fan try, and Battery A, 110th Field Artillery were attached to
the school for instruction purposes.
After completing successfully the three months' course the
successful graduates were designated "oflScer candidates." One
hundred and forty-five of the graduates were assigned on May
11th, 1918^ to units of this division. The successful graduates
not assigned to the 29th Division were sent to Camp Lee, Va.,
for assignment.^
Care was taken that the graduates from these schools were
sent to units from other states than those from which they had
come. This was done not only to bring men from two sections
of the country together but also to avoid having men who were
formerly enlisted men becoming oflScers in the same commands
from which they had been appointed.
Probably no single work of preparation for our participation
in the war was better handled than was the establishment and
management of the Officers' Training Camps; and it was a source
of gratification to those who had followed the work of training
officers that the lessons of the first and second series had been
learned and applied in the conduct of the third. Men who had
been commissioned first or second lieutenants in the first series
of camps and had seen active service at the front sometimes
were commanded at a later time by men who had been commis-
sioned, say, as captains upon the graduation of the class from
the second series of camps. As this naturally led to much dissatis-
faction, all graduates of the third camps were commissioned
second lieutenants, as is done at West Point.
The third camps had the added advantage that they gave
the men in service the first chance to rise. The civilian was not
set on a royal road to a commission over the head of the deserving
private or non-commissioned officer. This was particularly
gratifying to the members of the National Guard, who had
suffered from the rulings made for the first camp that only a
certain percentage of the enlisted men in organizations already
in federal service could apply for admission, while any civilian
or national guardsman not in federal service, could apply without
hindrance.
» S. O. ISl. par. 14, 11 May 18; S. O. 133, par. 3, 13 May 18.
> S. O. 142, par. 6, 22 May 18.
[39]
CHAPTER X.
OFFICERS ORDERED OVERSEAS — ^PREPARATIONS FOR DEPARTURE —
GENERAL MORTON ADDRESSES ALL OFFICERS AND NON-
COBOnSSIONED OFFICERS — ^NATURALIZATION OF
FOREIGN BORN MEN — SAILING ORDERS.
A telegram from the War Department on March 13th brought
the news that General Morton, who had been ordered before a
physical examining board in Washington, had been found
physically unfit for foreign service and would be assigned other
duties in this country. This announcement was received with
genuine and deep regret at camp^ The division realized that
General Morton was an excellent administrator and organizer
as well as a strict disciplinarian, and his relief at this time unques-
tionably would have delayed seriously the sailing of the division.
The fact that the general had been sick for a while in France and
for sometime after his return from overseas service had given
cause for apprehension lest he might not survive the stringent
physical examination then given general officers. It was a source
of genuine satisfaction that the ruling was reversed a few weeks
later and General Morton was returned to the command of the
division.
Preparations for Departure.
Preparations for departure now proceeded apace. Captain
John L. Gaunt was appointed Assistant to, and assumed the duties
of, the Divisional Intelligence Officer, Captain Cutchins, who had
been ordered abroad in December for special training in General
Staff work. Major R. C. Cotton, National Army, Division
Signal Officer, was detailed as acting assistant Chief of Staffs
in place of Major F. W. Brabson^, National Army, who had been
ordered abroad in February to attend the Army General Staff
College. This resulted in the assignment of Major Charles B.
1 "There is a rumor that General Morton has been declared physically unfit for overseas
service, and still another that Washington has reversed the ruling. We hope so;
although in the words of the ranks, 'He'd make you wear your blouse in hell , he's
a fine soldier and has made this division what it is." — Captain Boyd's Battery.
> S. O. 50, par. 1, 19 Feb. 18.
'Major Brabson, unfortunately, did not rejoin the division. After graduating from
the Second Course at the Army General Staff College he was made an instructor for
the Third Course, and later became Chief of Staff of the 88th Division.
[40]
e. PVT. IBT CL. OIO. i
wo COUPAmEH. IIGTH
PREPARATIONS FOR DEPARTURE
Hazeltine, National Army, as Acting Division Signal OiBBicer*
leaving Captain Christian Heidt, 2nd, in command of the 104th
Field Signal Battalion.
A divisional Machine Gmi OflBcer having been added to the
Division Staff, Major James H. Washburn, 110th Machine Gun
Battalion was designated to serve in that capacity, in addition
to his other duties. He was later relieved of the additional duty
and Captain Millard E. Tydings, named in his stead.
Lieutenant-Colonel C. R. Snyder, Medical Corps, U. S. A., and
Major Junius F. Lynch, formerly of the Virginia Medical Corps,
having been relieved from duty as Division Surgeon and Assistant
Division Surgeon, respectively, and assigned to duties out of the
division, were succeeded by Lieutenant-Colonel John B. Huggins,
Medical Corps, U. S. A., and 1st Lieutenant Guy B. Denit^
formerly of the Virginia Medical Corps.
The many rumors of an early departure finally seemed well
founded when toward the latter part of May it became known
that an advance party was ordered' to France. This party
consisted of Lieutenant-Colonel W. A. Cadmus, 113th Infantry,
Major R. C. Cotton, Acting Assistant Chief of Staff, Major
Sanderford Jarman, Ordnance OflScer, Major Walter V. Shipley,
Assistant Division Quartermaster, Major J. F. Wolfs, Sanitary
Inspector, and the following Billeting Officers and their assistants:
Captain G. T. Herzog, 112th Heavy Field Artillery, 1st Lieuten-
ant J. W. Parsons, 104th Supply Train, 1st Lieutenant H. C.
Robbins, 113th Infantry, 1st Lieutenant H. E. Grosvenow, 114th
Infantry, 1st Lieutenant S. A. Merritt, 115th Infantry, 1st
Lieutenant A. D. Barksdale, 116th Infantry, 1st Lieutenant
T. L. Turner, 110th Machine Gun Battalion, 1st Lieutenant
J. S. Barrow, 57th Infantry Brigade, 1st Lieutenant H. C. Butler,
58th Infantry Brigade, 2nd Lieutenant Eugene B. McLaughlin,
104th Train Headquarters and Military Police, Ordnance
Sergeant Charles W. Meyers, Headquarters 29th Division,
Sergeants J. E. Cash, Headquarters 29th Division, R. L. Chatain,
Headquarters Detachment 29th Division, F. H. Lanahan, Com-
pany E, 118th Infantry, Leon Ruddy, Company L, 113th Infan-
try, Tunis Brandenberg, Company D, 114th Infantry, Charles
» S. O. 50, par. 12. 19 Feb. 18.
' S. O. 112, par. 8, 22 Apr. 18.
> S. O. 141, par. 4, 21 May 18.
[41]
HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
Ridgeley, Company M, 115th Infantry, L. D. Woodbury,
Company A, 104th Military Police, and Corporals J. M. Camick,
Headquarters Company, 116th Infantry, J. C. Goldsborough,
Company A, 110th Machine Gun Battalion, H. B. Goubert,
Headquarters Detachment, 57th Infantry Brigade, C. H. Walters,
Company F, 115th Infantry, Privates (1st Class), G. L. Mayer,
Headquarters Detachment 29th Division, Marcel Brunow,
Headquarters Detachment 29th Division and Private C. K.
Cashour, Headquarters Detachment 29th Division.
General Morton Addresses Officers and Non-Commissioned Officers.
On June 1st, 1918, further evidence of impending departure
came in what probably was one of the most interesting and inspir-
ing occasions which Camp McClellan witnessed — the meeting of
all oflScers and non-commissioned officers in the division, called
by General Morton just before leaving the camp, and held on
the hill behind the Division Headquarters' Building. The men
were addressed* by the general who told them that the time was
soon approaching when the division would go overseas to meet
its final test in battle, that this would be the last time when a
meeting such as this could ever be held, and that he desired to
say a few words to them about the difficulties which their overseas
service would bring, and to reaffirm his pride in the division and
his high expectation of the account it would render of itself in
France. He impressed on the non-commissioned officers particu-
larly the importance of their duties in time of battle, and the
necessity for the enforcement of strict oiscipline by them, and
on the other hand, he demanded of them the most loyal support
of and implicit obedience to their officers, urging them to be
prepared to assume large responsibilities. He pointed out to
them the inevitable toll which the enemy would take. of the
officers, and the necessity which would often arise for a non-com-
missioned officer to assume command of his company, possibly
without any instructions from higher authority, when the holding
'"The General is going to stay with us. What's more, we're goin^ overseas together.
We know this not by rumor; he called all the non-comms. of his division together and
standing on a hilltop, made them a litUe speech. We sat on the ground of perhaps
five acres and he talked to us, a fine, soldierly figure, for all his white hair. Every
man could hear every word he said. It was a simple talk, and he did it simply,
humanly and well. The next day he left camp for tne north, and the commanding
Brigadier let us take our blouses off. Everything's lovely." — Captain Boyd's Battery,
A. E. F.
[42]
NATURALIZATION OF FOREIGN BORN MEN
of an important position or the safety of numbers of men would
depend upon his judgment, coolness and capacity for leadership.
Certainly, no single act of General Morton's whole career
as commander of the division ever received such a response.
The men, and particularly the non-commissioned officers, were
pleased to feel tliat they had been gathered together and spoken
to as men having high ideals and large responsibilities, carrying
large opportunities — as men to be "led" and not "driven".
They returned to their various organizations and so thoroughly
succeeded in implanting the spirit of the talk which they had
heard into the minds of the men under them that it can be said
without exaggeration that when the orders came for entraining
it found the division a unit in spirit and in fact to an extent never
before reaUzed or attained.
General Morton had stepped out from the role in which he had
appeared to most of them — a "Driver", and a "Disciplinary
Machine", and had become for the time a "Leader", — a com-
missioned officer gathering his subordinates about him and talking
to them humanly, inspiring them with patriotism, with courage
and with team play !
The sending of the advanced party and General Morton's
talk convinced even the most pessimistic that the time of
departure was drawing near. It had begun to ^eem to the men
that sailing orders would never come and that the war would
undoubtedly end before the 29th Division could get into it. Their
pessimism in this particular was shown when a certain evangelist
came to Anniston and put up large signs: "Where will you spend
eternity?" Under one of the signs some wag had written the
terse answer: "At Camp McClellan."
N (duralizaiion of Foreign Bom Men.
One of the most unique scenes ever beheld in this or any other
country, doubtless, was the ceremony arranged by 1st Lieutenant
George Scott Stewart, Jr., Division Insurance Officer, which took
place in the 115th Infantry's Post Exchange Building, on Tuesday
afternoon, May 28th, 1918, when U. S. District Judge Henry A.
Clayton began a two days' session of the United States District
Court for the purpose of making 700 or 800 men of the Blue and
Gray Division in name what they already had proven themselves
to be in fact, American citizens. With a full complement of
[43]
HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
court officials, including the U. S. Marshal, Clerk, Court Crier and
the Deputy Marshal, from Birmingham, Ala., the Judge solemnly
administered the Oath of Naturalization to these foreign born
soldiers of the Army of the United States. The men thus admitted
to citizenship were vouched for by their company officers who had
known and observed them for many months. About 2,000 of
the more than 5,000 recruits, who had recently joined the division
as replacements, could not be naturalized because their service
had been so short the officers and their fellow soldiers had not
known them for a sufficiently long time to make the necessary
affidavits.
Not only was it appropriate thus formally and officially to
determine the status of the new men who had been already in
the service of their country for several months, but the necessity
was reaUzed of giving them the utmost protection should they
fall into the hands of the military forces of a government which
otherwise would exercise sovereignty over them. Naturalization
at least insured under the rules of warfare that they would receive
the treatment of prisoners, should they be captured, and not be
drafted into the armies of the Central Powers and forced to fight
against their own comrades in arms.
Sailing Orders.
Preparations were now completed. Officers and men who
were considered physically or professionally unfit had been
eliminated for the most part, and formed into an organization to
be left behind. When confidential orders (General Orders No. 25)
were issued on May 25th to the eflFect that "all units of this divi-
sion will be sent to a port of embarkation, date of departure and
place to be verbally announced" it found all ranks ready and
anxious to begin the journey toward the fighting front. The work
of policing the camp and the general preparations for departure
were taken up with a will and on June 5th Division Headquarters
moved from Camp McClellan to Camp Stuart, Newport News,
Virginia.
At this time the following named officers commanded the
units of the division: Brigadier-General Charles W. Barber, the
57th Brigade, Colonel Harry C. Jones, the 113th Infantry, Colonel
Thomas D. Landon, the 114th Infantry, Brigadier-General H. H.
Bandholtz, the 58th Brigade, Colonel Milton A. Reckord, the
[44]
SAILING ORDERS
lldth Infantry. Lieutenant-Colonel Hobart B. Brown,
formerly commander of the 104th Military Police and recently
promoted, commanded the 116th^ Colonel Quincy A. Gillmore,
of the 112th Heavy Field Artillery, was temporarily in command
of the 54th Field Artillery Brigade until it arrived at Camp Mills,
when Colonel W. C. Jones, of the Regular Army reported as
permanent commander of the 111th. He being senior to Colonel
Gillmore, commanded the brigade until it reached France.
Colonel Washington Bowie, Jr., commanded the 110th, and
Lieutenant-Colonel Edward C. James, the lllth^. Captain Clar-
ence A. Nordine commanded the 104th Trench-Mortar Battery.
Colonel Ralph T. Ward of the Regular Army, conunanded the
104th Engineer Regiment; Colonel E. E. Goodwyn commanded
the 104th Train Headquarters and MiUtary Police; Lieutenant-
Colonel J. Harry Ullrich commanded the 104th Sanitary Train;
Major Charles B. Hazeltine, of the Regular Army, commanded
the 104th Field Signal Battalion; Lieutenant-Colonel Wm. B.
Martin commanded the 104th Ammunition Train; Major R.
Baldwin Myers commanded the 104th Supply Train; Major
Russell P. Freeman commanded the 104th Military Police
Battalion; Major James H. Washburn conunanded the 110th
Machine Gun Battalion; Major Millard E. Tydings commanded
the 111th Machine Gun Battalion; and Major D. John Markey
conmianded the 112th Machine Gun Battalion. The Head-
quarters Troop was conunanded by Captain John C. Lane;
the 107th Mobile Veterinary Section by 1st Lieutenant Patrick
H. Hudgins; and the 104th Mobile Ordnance Repair Shop, by
1st Lieutenant Lewis R. Sims.
Just before the division left Camp McClellan, 1st Lieutenant
Beverly Ober, formerly of the Maryland Field Artillery, was
appointed acting Division Ordnance Officer*. Lieutenant Ober
later was promoted to be captain and appointed Division Ord-
nance Officer, succeeding Major Sanderford Jarman who was
relieved from duty with the division shortly after its arrival in
' Colond Wm. J. Perry was relieved of oommand of the 116th just before the regiment
left Camp McCleUan. S. O. 152, par. 24, 1 June 18.
' Colond T. M. Wortham who had commanded the 111th from its organisation, except
for the time spent at the School for Brigade and Field Officers, was relieved of com-
mand of the regiment just before it left Camp McClellan. S. O. 152, par. 24,
1 June 18.
* S. O. 154, par. 20, S June 18.
[45 ]
HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
France and assigned to duty with the 5th Army Corps. Captain
Ober was discharged in France at his own request just before the
division sailed for home.
General Morton and his staff left Camp McClelian on June
5th, arriving at Camp Hill^ Newport News, Va., two days later,
and sailed on the U. S. S. Pastores on June 15th^.
^ Lt.-Col. Buttle was designated to command the troops at Camp Hill.
' Units of the division sailed from Newport News, Baltimore, Hoboken and Philadelphia.
I 46 J
CHAPTER XI.
REORGANIZATION SEEN THROUGH THE EYES OF THE REORGANIZED.
The story of the organization of the division has been told
in the previous pages as it appears from official records and from
observation from Division Headquarters. The following sprightly
account from the pen of a man in the company street sums up
the difficulties that were met and surmounted, the joys and sorrows
of camp life, and the thoughts, hopes and aspirations of the
"doughboy". He it is who should tell his story to his people at
home. He writes the experiences of a headquarters company^
These were not essentially diflferent from those of the other com-
panies— and where diflferent, they either "adorn the tale" or
"point a moral":
*^In looking back for a year and a half over the vicissitudes of an
infantiy Headquarters Company, and viewing it then and now, one
sees a well co-ordinated though somewhat unwieldy organization
as compared with a heterogenous mass of unknown and undeveloped
units, composed of the outcasts of the line companies.
*' Little was known of Headquarters Company then, and less was
cared, save that it was a good asylum for the lame, the halt and the
blind that the various old company commanders considered their
just privilege to make companions for the red-headed orphan child,
sired by the new Tables of Organization. A hazy understanding was
had of its duties or its mission in the regimental family so that it
became to the lettered companies merely 'Headquarters Company'.
This is not by way of unkind criticism, because then it was natural,
for the reason that the Line felt that Headquarters Company was
more or less a sinecure outfit composed of a staff, a band, and a few
clerks and that the real flesh and blood, to do the hammer-and-tongs
fighting, should be in the battalions. No one appreciated at first
just how important were the duties of this new company. I say new
because there had never been anything like it before. Complex
liaison, One-Pounder, Stokes-Mortar and Pioneer Platoons were
known by name and nothing more. A regimental unit, one to aid
and function with the regiment as a whole within its own family was
not comprehended. It was a new departure and had to prove its
worth before being accepted as a brother by the elan of the army, —
the Lifantry. This it has done and has made its place with its com-
* History of Headquarters Company, 115th Infantiy by Captain Gaylord L. Clark and
Sergeant Pere F. Seward.
[47]
HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
rades in the battalioiis: throughout the war they have laughed,
cussed, fought, suffered, bled and died together!
"Early in September, 1917, the old Maryland National Guard units
composing the First, Fourth, and Fifth Regiments of Infantry,
which had been doing outpost duty at different vital points through-
out the State were ordered to report to Camp McClellan, Alabama,
to be reorganized and welded into new units of the 29th Division.
There they gathered full of hope and expectancy for a short period
of training and then — ^across the water to lick the Hun! They never
doubted for an instant their ability to do it. There was justice, too,
in the feeling of these men that they needed but a short time to get
in harness after a long and hard tour of duty on the Mexican border,
but there was in modem warfare much of which they had never
dreamed. It was all a new game, they were told, so when the trains
rolled in from New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, District of Columbia
and Virginia, bringing their cargoes of youth, hope, strength and
determination, there was poured out amidst the ragged and rocky
hills of the Choccolocco Mountains, a vast and mighty force for
the preservation of Liberty — unpolished as yet, crude and awkward,
but willing, buoyant, full of the vigor of youth and the joy of
living.
"Out of the 'fragments ' of these proud old infantry regiments was
formed the Headquarters Company of the 115th Infantry. There
was much confusion everywhere at the beginning because everything
was changed and enlarged. The best part of three infantry regi-
ments were compressed into one to fill the ranks of the new regiment,
which now was to consist of over 8700 men. The oflBcers who came
into the new organization wisely retained their best men for their
own commands, which had grown overnight into young giants, and
the Headquarters Company got what was left. But there were good
men in the Headquarters Company of the old First Maryland
Infantry which formed a nucleus and the seventy odd men picked
from G Company of the Fourth Maryland Infantry, who came over
bringing with them their company commander for whom was the
task of making the new company. Under the discarded tables of
organization Headquarters Company called for one captain, who was
the regimental adjutant, the headquarters clerical force proper, a
few mounted orderlies and the band: fifty-two men in all. Aroimd
this was built a company containing 295 men and 7 oiScers. M
Company of the First, G and L Companies of the Fourth and B and
I Companies of the Fifth made the bulk of contributions and on the
first of October, 1917 the 115th Infantry Headquarters Company
was given life.
"Then began the task of trying to fit the men into the platoons, the
duties of which they were best qualified to execute. It was a long
and arduous undertaking. Some of the men were not fit for any of
[48]
: PERIODH. 3. MAJOR ROBERT C. rOTTON, DIVISION SIGNAL OFFICEB,
REORGANIZATION
a soldier's responsibilities on account of mental, physical or moral
shortcomings; there were not many of these, however, and they were
gradually disposed of — ^as speed in cutting out undesirables is
known in the army — so that when the period of intensive training
began on the 15th of October, 1917, a fairly good working organiza-
tion, though necessarily temporary was formed; and the ignorance
of all the oflScers of just what was expected of this big, awkward unit
was profound.
""But before the men could knuckle down to work a habitable com-
pany area had to be made and this was no light task. The space
assigned for the company's home was once a very poor cotton patch
of the bumble bee type, where stones and trees and stumps occupied
a joint tenancy along the hillside, with the crop. Details, with the
few axes obtainable, together with an old 'nigger' and his couple
of mules and a stump puller, with the further aid of a wheel barrow,
managed to clear a fairly level and decent place to pitch the long
line of tents, which stretched from the mess shed to the bath houses,
two hundi^ed meters, and half way back again: in all, forty-two pyra-
midal squad tents. A great amount of construction work was done
by the men before the real grind of soldiering began, and when train-
ing began they had a fair living place to which to return at the end
of the day's duty and could move about in their company street
with reasonable safety.
*' The division put out a schedule of instruction which was progressive
and designed to cover a period of a certain number of weeks. At the
end of this time the men were supposed to have absorbed enough to
make them fairly good soldiers and with enough of the ground work
to construct that final masterpiece "" the American Infantrymen".
Numerous varied and exhaustive pamphlets were issued by the
War Department marked 'Confidential' and 'Not to be Taken into
the Front Line Trenches'. These were presumed to be absorbed by
the oflScers and imparted to the men. There was much that was
good in them; much that had to be learned and forgotten, because
the game of war is not constant; but they were issued in such quantity
and covered so wide a scope that it was impossible for the officers to
master them and at the same time attend to their varied duties as
students and instructors. The work however got well under way
and gathered momentum as it went. With the lettered companies
it was far easier, because they had only to follow the regular schedule,
but with Headquarters Company it was another problem. Here
the framework was all different and the officers understood that they
must make another sort of machine if the platoons were to function
properly. There was however no precedent and no exact informa-
tion to be gained, either from higher authority or from written
works, so the company had to pursue, for the most part, the daily
work of the line companies, diverging wherever possible into some
branch of training that would be of especial benefit to the platoon
[49]
HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
concerned. This training turned out in the end not to be a bad thing,
because the men were coached first to be proficient infantrymen
before being especially instructed in their specialties.
" Close order drill — the beginning and end of a soldier's life, the bane
of his existence, yet the backbone of his efficiency — was hammered
into him day in and out. 'Squads East and West' became the
torture of his life. The school of the soldier, squad, platoon,
company, close and extended order, parades, manoeuvers and
field exercises all came in due course and with the days and weeks
the men developed, grew and tightened up as soldiers. The slouch
and droop of the shoulders were squared by hardened muscles;
heads became more erect and salutes snappier and more business
like; the uniform came to cover the soldier and not just clothe the
citizen; the development was slow, though very certain.
** On the small flat bottom across the road back of the line of officers'
tents and across the stream beyond the bath house the men worked
and sweated, or ploughed through the mud, for eight weary hours a
day fitting themselves someday to whip the Boche who they were
taught and easily learned to hate. It was a grind, long, steady and
unrelenting, but it had to be; they were eager and willing in their
hearts but they cussed and grumbled like all good American soldiers.
One could hear the yap and grunt of the men as they thrust, jabbed
or parried with their bayonets, like a pack of strange wolfish animals
— Uie look of hate written on their faces was enough to alarm the
fiercest Prussian — this, they were taught by our British instructors,
was the 'spirit of the bayonet'. Then one could see groups of men
lobbing stones, representing grenades, at targets of outlined trenches
or shell holes. Precision of form and accuracy of markmanship were
dwelt upon and no throw of the baseball style was allowed. Periods
of quickening exercises to make the body agile and alert and decision
fast were had, but always afterwards came the time to follow up with
close order drill to bring back smartness of movement and immediate
response to the will of the commander. Trenches were built with
technical accuracy as to detail and then were assaulted and mopped
up by grenadiers in mimic warfare. Visual signalling by semaphore
and wig-wag was stressed until a large percentage of the men became
proficient in sending and receiving messages.
''To aid in the development and training, divisional schools were
started and British and French Officers and non-commissioned
officers who had been in the big game on the other side came as
instructors. Soon our own officers who had special instruction at
Fort Sill were added to the corps of teachers and both officers and
non-comms. were sent to school to learn the last word in modem
warfare. After a course lasting from two to four weeks they would
return to their companies to instruct the men. Schools in the
grenade, bayonet, musketry, automatic arms, sniping, scouting,
[50]
REOROANIZATION
signalling, field fortifications and schools for wagons and farriers,
mess sergeants and cooks, etc., were opened and details were sent
from the various units to attend them; every branch of the highly
complex infantry schemes was taught. After a while as the work
progressed and more of the selected officers and non-comms. had
mastered this instruction, the fruits of their labors began to show
in the company, and increased efficiency resulted; discipline became
more of a habit, and a soldierly bearing more natural.
" Yet with all of this intensive training the Headquarters Company
was not realizing its highest hopes and was still groping in the dark.
The * One-Pounder' was a name only. Some of the men had once
been in the navy and had used a one-pounder naval gun but couldn't
figure how it was going to be used in the infantry. A French 37
millimeter gun was talked of in a vague way, for they knew it was to
be theirs some day, but there was nothing written about it, which
could be obtained. Like the rest, they followed the infantry schedule
on the range and drill field, and built upon the rock foundation
of good infantrymen. It was the same with the Pioneer, Sapper and
Bomber and Signal Platoons, more or less, but the latter did extra
work in the semaphore and wig-wag.
** As the winter came unwelcomely on and vanished the myth of the
'Sunny South', so the mud and the rain and the cold accompanied
it to make the soldier's life joyless. No weather conditions slackened
the grind of the schedule. When the weather was too bad to be in
the open, which was seldom conceded, then the same hours were
occupied indoors, in the big mess halls, to impart military knowledge
to the men and impress upon them their responsibility and the bigness
of the task which lay before them. The South, so the natives said,
had seldom known such a winter, not since the Spanish American
War. War to them seemed to bring the bitter, biting cold. Sibley
stoves were put in all the tents and larger coal burners in the mess
sheds. By this time the company mechanics had built the flooring
and raised the sides of the tents with the lumber which came in small
issues, so that by the time winter was well into her discomforts all
the forty-two tents were boarded. The stoves ate up much wood as
did the incinerators which destroyed the kitchen refuse. The only
wood to be gotten was from the mountains around, far enough out of
camp to give the men a long hike, and each day a detail was sent out
with all the available axes to chop down and carry in on their
shoulders the day's supply of fuel. This green wood kept them from
freezing under their canvas tents. How the cooks swore at the smoke
and lack of heat from the logs that sputtered and baked but gave out
no heat! Coal was issued later. Sibley stoves required a spark
arrester on the top, fifth, length of the pipe that stuck out from above;
with the arrester on, the smoke drove the men out and with it off,
the sparks burned big holes in the tent. Many tents were badly
burned, but of course the spark arrester always was on.
[51]
HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
"The roads to the town, alive on Wednesday and Saturday after-
noons and Sundays with rattling and lumbering Ford jitneys and big
submarine busses, ploughing and churning their way to and fro
through the mud, became impassable. 'Goin' to town', became a
familiar cry on all half holidays as the men lined the roads for a
ride. The price of a twenty-five cent fare to ride to and from Camp
was often raised on the anxious soldiers returning before taps.
It was a form of robbery, difficult to suppress. Anniston offered
the usual attractions to the soldier, ever eager to get away from
camp, of bright lights, shop windows, a change of diet and crowds.
Besides, many of the men had made friends there, for the people
as a whole were hospitable and only the small shop keepers who
lived upon the soldiers raised the prices of their wares.
"' During the fall the military authorities began to play the accordion
with the camp site. One week it would be moved down the line
and compressed. All the tents would be taken up and re-pitched
and the company street changed a few feet further on. It required
thirty-five or forty men to move a floor and withal it was a tedious
work. The next week the company would expand and move again,
bag and baggage, beyond the first site. — This put joy into the hearts
of the men. — ^Soon we would contract again and then once more
stretch out. Four times the company played this game until they
knew it by heart.
*' Christmas seemed about the only cheer in the winter of our dis-
content. Rumors that we were to leave in the fall for "over there"
went glimmering. Now the holidays once known in civil life were
coming. Every man was more or less expectant according to his
deserts of good soldiering. Five per cent of the company were
allowed furloughs to go home and hang up their socks, but they must
be " A " class men. The chosen must first certify that they had money
enough to get them there and back. Some of those who weren't
lucky took French leaves and went A. W. O. L. The inevitable
court-martial took them in upon their penitent return; extra bunks
at the stockade were installed, and the pay rolls had under remarks
"no pay due."
" With the memory of a joyous vacation, sans reveille, still fresh in
their minds the men returned to a cold and bleak camp to be gathered
into a cheerless quarantine area for the period of incubation of
measles, mumps and spinal meningitis — ^There was always something
to take the joy out of life. And who does not remember the seemingly
never-ending vaccinations and the gleefulness with which the medical
men shot our arms full of typhoid and para-typhoid bugs! But the
health of the men was remarkably good and the measles and mumps
cases were taken from the company at once and sent to the hospital;
all of their tent mates were segregated and kept in quarantine. This
precaution did not prevent the whole regiment from being confined
[52 1
REORGANIZATION
to quarters for several weeks after Christmas on account of an
epidemic of measles.
"Many means were devised to separate the soldier from his hard
earned " thirty per'*. First the Liberty Loan in which he was offered
a chance to give his money and his life for the cause of Democracy.
The drive for Liberty Bonds was successful and practically every
man patriotically subscribed, settlement to be taken out of his soldier
pay. It was not long before some of these beautifully engraved bonds
made their appearance in the great army crap game. Then came the
War Risk Insurance which was the best investment the soldier ever
made. But all of this was not local enough so the big canteen was
built where the movies ran almost every night for the price of a
* Jitney.' Sometimes they weren't in focus, but they were good just
the same. Soft drinks, ice cream cones, tobacco, candy and every-
thing from a lavalier for your best girl down to a shoe string "to be
laced crosswise only", could be purchased. There the band played
on Sunday nights when the Chaplain would have services for a half
hour before a large gathering of husky soldiers anxiously awaiting
the last hymn for the curtain to rise on the bevy of one time chorus
girls in the vaudeville. These amusements did much to break the
monotony of camp life, and whether the productions were good or
poor they served a beneficial purpose.
"The winter dragged slowly on and zero weather came more than
once to distress the men, but they were hardened by their constant work
in the open, strenuous exercises, and games, so Uiat unkind elements
could not harm them. The long hours on the rifle range lying or
kneeling in the wet snow, mud and the cold wind was all in a day's
work. A long line of two hundred targets stretched out at the base
of the hill and it was an inspiring sight to see the firing line at rapid
fire blazing away with all targets up. Splendid scores were made with
the Sprin^eld rifle, that supreme fire weapon for accuracy, and very
good records with the new service rifle, 1917 Model, issued in its place.
"February brought another rumor that the division was scheduled
for France that month and every one was tingling with excitement to
be off, but, alas, another hope was dissipated, and, instead, a new
schedule of intensive training was issued.
" By this time the company had undergone many changes. Most of
the driftwood had been disposed of. Those men found physically or
mentally unfit to stand the rigor of the game were given S. C. D.^
There were transfers and others sent overseas as replacements, —
in all cases not the best men. It came to be realized that signalmen,
who were to do much of the technical work of electricians and tele-
phone men, could not best be built rapidly out of the men who had
driven plows or made boilers most of their days. With the co-opera-
' Surgeon's Certi6cate of Disability.
[53]
HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
lion of the regimental commander and the aid of the personnel cards,
which each man had to make out, giving his civil occupation, fit
material was gradually secured within the regiment. The Pioneer
Platoon found some useful men in the miners from the western part
of the state.
"When Spring came at last the hillsides blossomed forth in fresh
beauty ; the soft colors of pale green and the dark olive of the pine trees,
the white dogwood blossoms, and the purple Judas-flower tinted the
bare brown woodlands of yesterday; the country was beautiful. In
order that the soldier could better appreciate the wonders of nature,
an hour of daylight was added to his life and the clock was moved
forward to greet it. The joyous sound of reveille^ with the field
music blasting out the call to duty and the shrill whistles of the
sergeant, ushered in "the elongated day."
"New and more progressive schedules were issued, — more frequent
field work, hikes, ceremonies and problems. The new rifles Model
1917 were issued and the range work with the late changes of method
were gone over with again. New divisional schools were started and
the work of the various specialists became more proficient as more
men had the advantage of these courses. A school was started in the
mythical one-pounder, after an olBScer had returned from the first
Fort Sill course in this beautiful weapon of the infantry. A keen
interest developed among the men of the One-Pounder Platoon as
they learned to know the power and accuracy of their wonderfully
camouflaged "petit cannon". The work was hard, truly a man's
game, but they gloried to be in it.
"The Stokes-Mortar Platoon worked faithfully and well and its
personnel was excellent, but they were greatly handicapped by the
lack of guns with which to carry on their training, and ammunition
to fire. There were only a couple of guns with the division and they
were used at the school. All of this materiel they were told would
be issued us on the other side; it took much heart out of the work.
"Now that the weather had become mild and open, a five day field
manoeuver, beginning April 5th, was held. This meant hard march-
ing under field conditions, sleeping in shelter tents, subsisting as in
campaign and fighting an assumed enemy as if the safety of the land
depended upon the success of the operations. At the end of the
problem, and the battle won, came the test of the exercise, the famous
never-to-be-forgotten Piedmont hike. Leaving the vicinity of
Piedmont about 9 p.m., the regiment marched into Camp McClellan
long after the sun had mounted the heavens. It was a long gruelling
test of eight and a half hours with the usual ten minute halts. The
men trudged through the black night silently, with no smoke or
lights to ease the fatigue and monotony. It was a move under
assumed war conditions and the game must be played. Their
[54]
REORGANIZATION
heavy packs of fifty or more pounds weighed down heavily, but their
hearts were willing and their bodies sturdy. When they came into
camp and turned down the company street, there was a pinched
smile on their faces and a slight limp with some, but they were all
there and there was pride in that.
''On the 18th and ^rd of May a number of replacements were as-
signed to the regiment to fill in the gaps made by transfers and the
many other causes of army leakage. Most of its men were draftees
from the west and around New York. As the long column filed through
the officers' dub room and checked in, dirty from the hot, grimy
journey and loaded with any kind of a holder that would carry their
few belongings, it was an unsoldierly looking caravan. An officer
from the company stood by and picked out seventy six men, judging
the soldier by looks, build, and the information on his quidification
card as to his previous occupation.
''At last news came that the division was under orders. A great
shout went up and then a quiet feverish energy crept over the company.
The mechanics with extra details were put to work making boxes
of the right dimensions to be lettered in a certain way only, so that
there would be no confusion in the shipments. The weight, cubic
contents, division monogram, and the A. E. F. triangle were aU in
their own place. Paper work to the last detail was gotten up to date;
minute passenger lists in sixtuplicate were made up; barrack bags
were packed, weighed at 75 pounds per, and piled up, and the white
patch with the soldier's name sewn on. Tents were not struck, as a
new division was coming in as soon as the S9th cleared. And then
on June 9th the company, loaded into day coaches on the Southern
railroad, began that eventful journey, which was to cost many their
young, happy, lives, but which was to end only with the overturning
of Prussian despotism. In the hearts of some was a solemn joy, in
others a buoyant hilarity, but who dares read the hearts of men
except by the outward signf
" From the train which stuck its head under the sheds at Jersey City
to the closely guarded dock at Hoboken, was but "FoH /n", and
''Squads Right" to the ferry boat, and oflf again. The men knew at
last that their training in the states had come to an end and they
were about to bid farewell to every family tie and enter the lists as
modem knights-errant. It wasn't the vague call of Democracy they
were answering but the voice of their beloved Country whispering
in their hearts, "I need you to protect my honour"! The grinding
of the hob-nail on the cobble-stones was steady and even and the
pulse of the men above was strong and regular. It was the last short
bit of their native land they were to march over before taking up the
first hike toward the Rhine.
" At the big covered dock, the column stood. No family, no sweet-
hearts, wives or friends were there to press their last loving vision
[55]
HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
upon the lonely soldier. — ^Perhaps it was best. There were many
spies who would come in sheep's clothing. It was all cold business
and order there. A single column was formed and each man was
checked by name and number across the gangway into the great
dark opening in the side of the S. S. Covington. Once aboard all hope
of gettmg ashore again was abandoned, and the company was given
its assignment in the aft under deck of the ship where the men unslung
their equipment and commenced to make themselves comfortable
for the voyage. Strict secrecy was kept as to the date of sailing and
the transport's destination. Three long days after the troops were
on board, the Covington lay tied up to her pier and no soldier was
allowed to go ashore. He might only come on deck and look at the
tall jagged outlines of New York City. At several of the port holes
silent figures could be seen gazing wistfully at some little home in
Jersey : Qieirs ! It seemed a pity their longing for a last farewell could
not be gratified, but war and sentiment cannot conflict.
''At last the big convoy of eight staunch ocean liners was filled
with its human cargoes, and war freight, the gang plank was drawn in,
the cables loosed and the monster ship slid slowly out of the harbor
and quietly steamed out to the ocean. Others of the fleet followed
her in trace, with the swift Leviathan leading. There were no
bands, no whistles, no cheering God-speeds, but with measured
cadence the Argosy glided by the battleships and the camouflaged
freighters along the way until the stately Statue of Liberty was
passed and the vast open waters stretched out beyond. The men
were quiet and in their eyes was a far away look, for they knew for
many there could be no return. But who, if he had the chance would
timi back.'*
[SO]
3. BRIO. GEN. CHARLES W. BARBBR, S7TH INFAN'TRT BRIQADE, CAMP UCCLELLAN — ALSACE
LAN — ALAACE PERIODS, 5. BRIO. OBS. LBROT S. UPTON, GTTH INFANTRT BUOADK, AL-
&ACE — ME VSB-A RGONNE — A fl
CHAPTER XII.
SOME LESSONS LEARNED IN AMERICA.
Before following the fortunes of the division in France it
might be well to record some of the lessons which the preparation
of this divisional unit taught, in order that in future wars the
moral to be drawn from the experience of the 29th and of other
divisions may not be forgotten.
Probably no one thing affords more food for thought to the
student of our future military policy than a study of the classifi-
cation of the officers and men composing the 29th Division, as
shown by the Special Orders of the division. It seems incon-
ceivable that a fighting army division of the democratic United
States — a division organized and trained during the period of
actual hostilities for immediate active service — could find room
for the following designations :
a Officers and Enlisted Men of the National Guard;
b Officers and Enlisted Men of the National Army;
c Officers and Enlisted Men of the Regular Army;
d Officers of the United States Reserve Corps;
e Enlisted Men of the United States Army Reserve;
/ Enlisted Men of the National Guard Reserve.
It was not until after the division had taken its place at the
front in Alsace, opposite the enemy, that orders were finally
issued which did away with the many different classifications,
and, in effect, declared that the Army of the United States would
be, thenceforth, the United States Army, and that only one form
of collar insigm'a, — the letters "U. S." — should be used. Pre-
viously, the National Guard troops had worn a collar ornament
with a monogram from the letters "U. S. N. G.," the National
Army troops, one with "U. S. N. A.", and the Regular Army
troops one with "U. S.". After this change was made all officers
when promoted were given temporary commissions in the United
States Army.
157]
HISTORY OF THE TWENTYNINTH DIVISION
It is a distinct tribute to the spirit of the "Blue and Gray"
Division, to the adaptability and to the inherent patriotism of
the average man that for the long period elapsing before uniformity
prevailed, all jealousies, all differences in the matter of appoint-
ment and qualification, all differences in insignia, and virtually all
other differences, fancied or real, were obliterated, and that the
officers and men, regardless of how they were commissioned or
whether they had volunteered or had been drafted, finally became
welded into one unit.
None the less, the fact remains that the superficial prejudices
of a few near-sighted and narrow-minded men in Washington
played fast and loose with matters that were small in themselves
yet might have affected vitally the morale of troops, and, aside
from any question of homogeneity of thought and action,
indubitably operated to prevent uniformity in the issuing of
orders and keeping of records. In fact, to the oflScer or soldier
inducted into the military establishment from civil life, the
amount of time wasted on trivialities during the early days of the
war seemed inexplicable. No business man could fail to realize
that, in the army as in industry there must be imiformity in
the keeping of records and other necessary details; but just why
men trained to think every day in the terms of military matters
should not have devised more practical methods for the payment
of troops and for the keeping of records than the company pay-roll
ever will remain a mystery to the civilian mind.
The futility in time of war of attempting to maintain military
organizations according to states soon became evident. But with
the draft law in operation would it not have been wise to have
sent drafted men from the localities from which National Guard
units had volunteered as replacements for such units? Instead,
from time to time there arrived a great number of drafted men
from practically every section of the country. Granting that
there might not have been enough men on the first draft to have
organized properly the National Army Division of a certain state
and at the same time to have served also as replacements in the
National Guard Division, the principle of sending replacements
from the state of a division's original enlistment might have been
applied as far as practicable. This not only would have resulted
in greater efficiency, but also would have caused greater satis-
faction to the men themselves.
[58]
SOME LESSONS LEARNED IN AMERICA
Of course, the impracticability of continuing this plan of
replacements after the divisions had gone overseas readily was
apparent, yet what was impossible, as a plan of replacement,
under battle conditions, was entirely practicable, and, we think,
should have been adopted, in times of peace, as a plan of organiza-
tion. But there seemed to have been no **head to things/*
Everyone wanted to be doing something and everyone, possibly,
did his best, but the results were most unfortunate: one day a
negro organization would arrive, and a few days later it would be
sent home. Orders would arrive directing changes in the camp
so another division could be sent in. Thereupon, troops would
be rooted up and moved, and then all orders would be counter-
manded and all the men would be moved back again. One day
several hundred Reserve Officers would report for duty, and before
they could be assigned to organizations, received notice that they
had the choice of remaining with the 29th or of going to the
division organized, or to be organized, in their home states. And
so it went on.
Responsibility could not be placed easily. For example,
the writer was in Washington undergoing instruction^at the
War College when he received a telegram from Major Brabson,
then acting Chief of StafiF of the division, directing him' to see
why some training materiel had not been sent to Camp McClellan.
The writer made inquiries and could not find anyone who would
acknowledge the receipt of a telegram asking for the materiel.
Upon request, Major Brabson then sent a copy of the telegram.
Whereupon, the writer went to see the Training Committee of the
General Staff, at the War College, and was told he would have to
see the Equipment Committee. He then went to the Army and
Navy Building to do so. Arriving there he was assured that a
mistake had been made and that it was the duty of the Training
Committee to attend to such things. He patiently returned to
the War College and was informed again that it was the duty of
the Equipment Committee to take up such matters. Convinced
of the futility of these proceedings, the writer insisted that the
officer with whom he was speaking call up the Equipment Com-
mittee and definitely determine just whose duty it was to consider
a matter of this kind. As a result of this conversation the responsi-
bility definitely was placed upon the last named committee, and
on the writer*s return to the Army and Navy Building, the officer
[59]
HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
who first "passed the buck", finally discussed the matter and
solemnly concluded that he could do nothing in the premises, but
in the future we would have some splendid arrangements for
training divisions. He incautiously suggested that the Ordnance
Department should and probably could furnish the desired
materiel. The writer persuaded him to seek out that department.
There again failure was met, but a clerk was finally induced to
call up someone who gave assurance that an effort would be made
to supply us these things and that, failing in the effort, an allow-
ance of $500 might be made. Two weeks later every division was
authorized to expend $500 for training equipment — and this was
in November, 1917!
We have touched briefly upon the breaking up of the old
National Guard organizations. What a pity it was that all of the
old regiments could not have been kept on as complete units,
and given a U. S. numeral in the place of their State designation !
If then their oflBcers could have been placed on a list in the order
of the date of their commissions, and the same general rule of
fitness applied to all alike, whether Regular, National Guard or
Reserve oflScer, the unfit could have been promptly eliminated
without being made to feel that any discrimination had been
practiced. This, of course, would have put a great many tempor-
ary oflScers ahead of the regular oflScers. But suppose it had?
If every colonel on the list brought to the army a skeleton
regiment, and if he was potentially able to command a regiment,
no harm was done to the regular oflScer; on the contrary, a new
unit was made available for use in forming a division, which in
turn was available for use in forming a corps, and so on, thus
creating new units, and new positions which must be filled by
trained oflScers of wide experience. This is not a criticism of the
regular oflScer. On the contrary, the failure of the law to provide
the machinery for entirely eliminating^ the unfit regular oflScer,
was another fatal defect, and resulted in keeping down excellent
oflScers of ability, while making it necessary to carry much dead
weight in high places. When the suggestion made above was
discussed always it was met with the statement that the states
would never have consented for their regiments to have been
'Regular Officers who had been given advanced "war grades" and who Uter were found
unfit could be reduced to their normal grades. This was done without hesitation
in the 29th Division as necessity arose.
[60]
SOME LESSONS LEARNED IN AMERICA
drafted bodily into the army, given a U. S. numeral, and their
officers placed on the army list. Subsequent events would seem
to have disproved conclusively any such claim.
It cannot be doubted that the desire of the officers of the
General Staff in Washington to see service with the first divisions
to go to France was responsible for many of the troubles and the
trials of the divisions formed early in the war. Hardly had those
officers discussed the new changes in the tables of organizations,
or at least, long before they tested the changes, they turned the
work over to a new set of officers and themselves were scampering
from one end of the coimtry to the other to join the newly-formed
divisions as chiefs of staff and assistants chief of staff. This
was commendable as showing a desire for immediate active service,
but it did not evidence a serious grasp of the situation. The
organization, training, equipment and the tactical handling of
large units demonstrated conclusively that however small our
standing army may be in peace times, there must be trained a
General Staff which will "stay on the job** and function auto-
matically and efficiently whenever the country goes to war.
It should be said, and must be said, that many of the failures
and mistakes noted during training were corrected as soon as the
troops arrived in France. Why then, it may be asked, need they
be mentioned now? Because, in the natural course of events, the
men who composed our armies will in the future, in part at least,
form our legislative bodies. They must be made to remember these
things and to guard against their recurrence. Then, too, this
suggestion is worth while: In France, there was built up practically
a new War Department. If it functioned better than the old,
why not adopt the plans which worked in time of battle — ^in the
field — ^instead of the theories which had not worked, even in times
of peace?
In conclusion, the lack of a uniform system of promotion for
the officers not of the regular service, was the source of much
unnecessary, of much unintentional, injustice, and of much hard-
ship. Captains and even lieutenants commanded battalions in
the field; majors and even captains, commanded regiments. But
the higher commanders in the field had no authority to promote
for proven merit on the field of battle, though at home the bureaus
and departments were literally swarming with high-ranking
officers. Then, too, even in the field, the promotion of a worthy
[61]
HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
and capable officer too frequently was dependent upon the whim
or the lack of interest of an immediately superior officer.
When the citizen goes to war, he perforce becomes a soldier,
but in developing new characteristics he loses none of his old
ones. If he were actually or potentially successful and ambitious
in his daily vocation, he will be equally so in his new profession
of arms. The regulations should give as nearly as may be an
equality of opportunity and of recognition, that each man may
stand or fall, be promoted or be "broken" precisely and only as
he deserves.
[62]
CHAPTER Xm.
PREPARATIONS FOR SAILING — ON SHIPBOARD WITH COMPANY K, 113tH
INFANTRY — THE TRIP OVER WITH HEADQUARTERS
COMPANY, 115tH infantry.
The preparations for departure varied but little in the
several units. The work of issuing final equipment to the troops
went on feverishly day and night. It was soon accomplished,
however, and after a few days at the port the men found them-
selves aboard the transports ready to sail upon the Great Adven-
ture. The historian of Company K, of the 113th Infantry*,
thus describes typical preparations for embarkation and some
of the expjeriences of the voyage overseas:
"Here the final checking up of equipment and clothing was under-
taken. It proved a very strenuous period for the Quartermaster; and
with the issuance of clothing was connected many absurd and amus-
ing procedures. For instance one morning at 2:30 the entire Com-
pany was routed out to receive an issue of shoe laces!
"The Company was here quartered in barracks, and, as Camp
McCIellan was a tent camp, 'twas indeed a pleasing novelty to the
men to be quartered in a real house and with spring cots to sleep
upon. But owing to the confusion caused by the preparation for the
great journey, little opportunity was allowed for enjoying the com-
forts thus afforded. Bed sacks were issued and ordered filled with
straw. This was done and that night the men enjoyed the softest,
most comfortable beds it had been their good fortune to sleep upon
since leaving their homes, but, sad to relate, the bedsacks were ordered
emptied the following day.
"On the 12th of June packs were ordered rolled and cots torn down.
The cots were stacked in one comer of the barracks, while all squad
rooms were thoroughly cleaned and policed.
"Great stress had been laid upon having every man's hair closely
cropped; thus it happened that each day and far into the night the
barbers were kept constantly at work. On the night before the
departure there was no sleep for anyone, and just as the first streaks
of dawn began to appear, Thursday, June ISth, the company was
lined up in the order that it would board the ship, and the final check
before embarkation was taken. Many changes in the Company's
* 2nd Lieutenant Ernest R. Kinkle and Sergeant John J. Pullam.
[63]
HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
roster had been made since the date of its organization; some of the
original members had been discharged from the service; others were
transferred to diflPerent divisions, or other branches of the service;
while many promotions and reductions had been made in the ranks.
** After a hasty breakfast of bread and jam and coffee, the company
fell in with packs — and oh, such packs! They would have made a
mule groan in dismay. Each and every pack contained, 1 O. D.
blanket, 1 shelter half, with pole and pins, condiment can, bacon
can, two suits of underwear, 1 pair of O. D. breeches, 1 O. D. shirt,
four pairs of socks, 1 slicker, 1 overcoat, 1 mess kit, 1 entrenching
tool, and toilet articles consisting of one razor, one comb, tooth brush,
soap, talcum powder, and towels, besides personal effects, such as
stationery, cigarettes, tobacco. Red Cross sweaters, etc. It was
at least a three mile hike to the dock and by the time the outfit
reached there, the sun was high in the heavens and scorching hot.
Every man was perspiring like a stoker on a battleship, and panting
like a lizard from the great exertion of the rapid march to the
water. In a park near the dock, in the city of Newport News,
they rested for a couple of hours. While here they were served with
coffee and sandwiches by ladies of the Red Cross. |The outfit
was hustled aboard the coast-wise steamer Norfolk which
conveyed the troops out into the harbor where the transport Princess
Maioika lay at anchor. This vessel by ttie way had quite an interest-
ing history. It was built by the German Government in 1910 and
was christened the Princess Alice in honor of the Kaiser's eldest
daughter. Japan upon her entrance into the war seized the vessel,
while she lay interned in one of her ports, renaming it the Princess
Maioika, The United States then purchased the boat from the
Japanese or rather traded the vessel's weight in steel for her.
'*'Although the 4,500 officers and men of the 29th Division which the
Princess Maioika was to convey to war-torn France were all aboard
by the evening of the 13th of June, the vessel did not leave her
moorings until the morning of the 14th. It was a great and novel
experience for these "doughboys". They were unaccustomed to
the cramped quarters they were forced to occupy, with the narrow
canvas bunks swung deep down in the bowels of the ship. As a
consequence there was much grumbling and, if the truth be known,
not a little cursing.
" Great confusion and dissatisfaction also attended the first meal on
board, owing to the lack of a specified system of procedure. More
than 4,000 hungry men were crowding, jostling and shouting to be
served; and the afternoon of the first day aboard was well spent
ere the last man had received his portion of rice, bread and coffee.
" The air below deck was suffocatingly warm, hence it was with scant
good grace that the men received and obeyed the order to go below
( 64]
I. 104TH ENOINEERa LEAVING CAMP MC
', CAMP MCCLELLAN PERIOD. 2. COL. ALSEKT
UTTLE, 116TH INFANTBy. C
[NTANTBT. CAUF UCCLELLAN PERIOD,
ABTILLERT. CAUP MCCLELL,
SAILING WITH COMPANY K, 113TH INFANTRY
at sunset. They longed to remain on deck and enjoy the cool breezes
that swept landward with the coming of evening.
The following morning no one was allowed on deck as the presence
of so many men would greatly impede the preparations for sailing.
At eight A.M., the vessel got underway and two hours later when the
men were allowed on deck the last blue line of the shores of dearly
beloved old America was slowly fading from view.
"Everyone crowded to the rail or clambered on the forecastle to get
a last view of their native land. What the thoughts of each individual
were as he stood gazing perhaps for the last time back upon the fast
fading outlines of his beloved land, would be hard to define. Perhaps
he was thinking of home and loved ones; maybe his thoughts were
of a sweetheart he was leaving behind, a sweet little woman witli
limpid eyes of blue, who had promised to await his return. Or may
be the vision of a dear old silver haired mother claimed his thoughts.
Perhaps he remembered his childhood, and the happy days when
he sat upon his grandfather's knee and listened attentively to
tales of the great Civil War. But be that as it may his new surround-
ings with their strange sights and sounds soon claimed his attention
and he turned to gaze aloft as sailormen mechanically descended
a swaying rope ladder from the dizzy heights of the crow's nest,
upon the mate's sonorous conmiand, shouted through a megaphone
"relieve the man in the lookout".
«
Like the formation preserved by a flock of wild geese in flight, the
fleet of transports hovered about the Princess McUoika as do those
birds about their leader, for the Mataika was the flagship of the
squadron. And on the left and right, as well as in advance and to the
rear of the fleet, came the watch dogs of the sea that were acting
as a convoy to the transports — ^handsome cruisers gliding majestically
along, dashing torpedo boat destroyers, with their funnels set at a
haughty angle, and tiny submarine destroyers darting hither and
thither through the foaming spray like a school of flying fish at
play; while overhead like keen eyed fish hawks circled huge hydro-
planes, keeping a constant lookout for the Kaiser's sharks of the sea.
" After the first day on board a new plan was adopted for feeding the
men that eliminated much of the confusion at first experienced.
But two meals per day were served and each company had a separate
specified time for eating. The extensive Mess Hall was furnished
with long tables at which the men stood while they ate, for there
were no seats. In fact they ate on the run. Starting in on the head
of one of the tables they were invariably at the foot, at the opposite
end of the Mess Hall, by the time they had completed their meal.
" The sea was unusually calm, consequently there was little evidence
of sea-sickness and the members of Company K came to the con-
clusion that they were immune to that dreaded malady.
[66]
HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
"The first day out was an uneventful one — ^the weather was delight-
ful and on the whole the men were in a very happy state of mind.
They lounged about the decks smoking and chatting, or spent the
time in reading books procured from the ship's library.
''The following morning, Sunday June 16th, was ideal. The sun
rose above the liquid horizon like a great golden orange. Far away
where the pale blue of the sky dipped to meet the deeper blue of the
sea thin lines of smoke stretched like dull gray ribbons parallel
with the horizon, to tell of the presence of Uncle Sam's seadogs.
So calm was the sea that it seemed almost as if the ship was plowing
through a sea of glass and its unruffled surface reflected the morning's
sunlight like a gigantic mirror. Such harmony of the elements
seemed entirely foreign to so much as even a suggestion of war and
strife. But suddenly and all unexpectedly, while K Company was
at mess, like the sudden loosening of the winds from the Cave of
iEolus, the boat's siren began its unearthly shrieking. A submarine
had been sighted. Almost immediately upon rising to the surface
the underwater craft sent a torpedo, like a great winged monster of
doom, toward the Princess Matoika. Closer and closer came this
engine of death leaving in its wake a silvery trail to tell from whence
it came. But fortunately the torpedo fell short by but a few yards.
Ere the U-boat could fire another shot one of the two six inch guns
mounted on the Maioika*s forward deck, sent a shell after the sub-
marine; and the second shot finished the career of the underwater
raider. But there were other submarines and other shots were fired.
Submarine chasers and torpedo boat destroyers got on the job,
with the result that two other U-boats met their Waterloo. When
the alarm was given K Company was in line for mess. Although
every man realized full well the meaning of the sirens' shrieking,
many hesitated at leaving their place in the mess line. They
apparently feared the loss of a meal more than the Kaiser's "Hell
Divers", or as one patriot expressed it — "To hell with the sub-
marine; let's eat!"
With Headquarters* Company of the 115th.
" As soon as the three mile limit was passed the war zone was entered,
for German submarines had been doing their dastardly work along
the coast. Life preserver jackets were issued to all the men and can-
teens had to be carried filled with water. When darkness came on
every port hole was covered and no lights were visible from without.
No smoking could be indulged in on deck, for even a glimmer might
betray the ship's location to the ever vigilant enemy. Different
units were assigned to the different compartments. The Head-
quarters Company was bunked between two decks in the aft portion
of the boat. Officers went on guard in the holds and were on duty
day and night to be prepared for any alarm to abandon ship and to
aid the men in a quick and orderly clearing of the ship for the life
[66]
WITH HEADQUARTERS' COMPANY OF THE IIBTH
boats. The morning of the 16th saw five more transports added to
the convoy, making thirteen in all, beside the battleship Texcuf and
several torpedo boat destroyers accompanying as an escort. The
weather was beautiful and the placid ocean mirrored the turquoise
sky into a vast blue carpet. Those who had feared the ocean soon
came to love it and would gaze for hours into its still depths.
"The convoy carrying its forty odd thousand of troops across to
join their sorely press^ allies and brothers in France took up a
formation resembling a column of squads with a distance varying
some five hundred meters, while at night they would draw closer
together as if for companionship. No lights could be seen and when
darkness closed about only a dark outline of figures could be made
out in the faint moonlight against the horizon. A straight course
could not be followed, but a zig-zag path was taken across die waters.
This was done to throw the submarines off the track if there should
be any lurking about in stealthy waiting.
"In the fleet were the S. S. George Washington, DeKalb, Ryndam,
Dante Alighieri, Pastores, Finland^ WUhelmina^ Lenope, Kroonland,
Princess MaioUca, Vanbon and Czar. On account of her speed the
Leviathan soon diisappeared from sight and raced to her port of
destination, where she docked before her slower sisters were half
way across. The troops aboard were for the most part soldiers of
the 29th Division, but on the Covington, occupying the entire forward
part of her space, were colored draft men of the 366th Infantry.
At first it was thought there might be some friction between them
and the soldiers of the 115th Infantry. But these negroes were for
the most part from the South, good humored and well behaved, and
as there was no intermingling everything passed off happily. A
tactful segregation was maintained between the white and colored
officers.
" Life>boat and abandon ship drill were held each day until the ship
if she were struck could be deserted in a very few minutes. At a
certain hour all men would retire below and at a given bugle signal
they would rush out of the hatches and crowd close to the rail;
each deck was cleared in sequence until every man was up and ready
to go over the sides. Life belts had to be worn at all times and
canteens had to be kept filled.
"One quiet sunny day the siren whistle of the flagship, the George
Washington, gave out three shrill screams which were answered by
the others. Every man's heart stood still, then all rushed below
according to orders. Nothing happened and it was learned that
the whisUes were being tested. But the men said, might as well
kill them as scare them to death. Once in a while one of the ships
would drop back out of sight on the horizon and no one knew what
had happened to her, but the next morning when the eager count
[67]
HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
was made she had caught up again and was steaming along as if
nothing has happened. Many guesses were made of what had hap-
pened but none was ever the wiser. When mid-ocean was reached
and the danger of submarines became less» the band would give
concerts on the lower deck and the men would gather around and
climb the riggings to listen. Boxing matches were held, and many
games which did not require a lot of room for operation, — this included
cards and dice. On Sunday, religious services were conducted and
the chorus of hymns floated out with the faint strains of sacred music
and died in the distance.
"The sea continued calm; every precaution for safety was main-
tained. The ghastly, blue lights below were all that illumined the pass-
ages as one groped around for his space, which might be at the distant
end of a long Ime of canvas strung on iron rods, three high, and one
above the oUier. All during the nights, when only the dull noises of
the engines and the soothing swish of the water outside lulled the
wakeful could be heard the pipe of the "bo's'n's" whistle and the
call, "reUeve the watch and the lookout", — ^while the soldiers and
sailors' eyes were watching.
"Just at dusk one afternoon when everyone was on deck taking a
last smoke before the lights were out, the siren on the George Wash-
ington pierced the air with six short shrill blasts like the cry of a wild,
frightened animal and then her big stern guns opened up. Great
fountains of white water shot up into the air between her and the
Covington as the shells dug in for their prey. Each boat picked up
the call and the sirens all about were screaming. Every gun that
could be trained on the supposed enemy belched forth and depth
bombs were dropped as the fleet scattered Uke a covey of flushed
partridges. First the men rushed to the rail to see the long-looked-
for submarine but prompt orders sent them below. In a few moments
it was all over and nothing was harmed^ — not even the floating
barrel which had resembled a concealed periscope and had brought
the alarm which caused many hearts to stand still with the dread of
a watery grave.
"The porpoises which so gracefully and swiftly played about the
boat, the small flying fish that darted over the waves and Uie lazy whales
that pushed their backs out of the sea, spouting a stream of water,
giving a sight and disappearing, were a constant source of wonderment
to the boys unfamiliar with the broad waters. Some even stayed up
late at night to hear the bark of the hungry dog fish which the sailors
told about. As the convoy neared land vigilance was renewed,
watches were doubled and early one morning fourteen destroyers
joined the fleet. It was a sign that the journey was nearing an end.
These fleet little crafts ran in and out like so many fox terriers scent-
ing rats and it would have been a bold submarine to show its nose
above the water. On the morning of the 27th of June, in a wonderful
[681
WITH HEADQUARTERS' COMPANY OF THE IIBTH
azure sky several aeroplanes appeared like huge white gulls, and at
ten o'clock the faint distant outlines of the coast could be seen.
A grateful feeling of security and thankfulness crept into the hearts
of all. At least they weren't to be drowned like rats in a trap, but
would have a manly fighting chance for their lives. The Navy had
out tricked the wily Hun. On this summer afternoon the convoy
quietly filed into the harbor of Brest in a long colunm. Big lighters
were brought alongside, and the troops debarked amid the strains
of martial music. At last after weary months of training the com-
pany became a living part of the American Expeditionary Force
and none knew how soon he would be called upon for the supreme
test."
16» 1
PART TWO FRANCE
CHAPTER XIV.
THE DIVISION LANDa— 40 HOMMES, 8 CHEVAUX — THE TRAINING AREA-
WE CELEBRATE THE GLORIOUS FOX7RTH — ^WE ACQUIRE A POST
OFFICE, A. P. O. 765.
Division Headquarters, the 57th Infantry Brigade and the
110th Machine Gun Battalion sailed from Newport News,
Virginia, June 15th, 1918. The 58th Infantry Brigade set sail
the same day from New York. On board the Padores were
General Morton and his staff, the Headquarters Troop, and the
First Battalion and the Supply Company of the 114th Infantry.
General Barber and his staff, and the 113th Infantry were aboard
the Princess MaUrika. Headquarters Company, the Machine
Gun Company and the Second Battalion of the 114th Infantry
were aboard the WiUielmina^ together with the 111th Machine
Gun Battalion, while the Third Battalion of the 114th Infantry
was on the Lenope^ with the 110th Machine Gun Battalion.
General Bandholtz and his staff, and the First Battalion, Head-
quarters Company, Machine Gun Company and Supply Company
of the 115th were on the Covington^ the Second Battalion on the
George Washington^ and the Third Battalion on the Dante
Alighieri. The 116th Infantry was on the Finland, and the 112th
Machine Gun Battalion on the DeKalb.
Upon arrival in French waters the convoy separated, the
Pastores and the Finland, docking at St. Nazaire, while the
Princess Matoikay Wilhehnina, Lenope, George Washington,
Covington and the DeKalb docked at Brest, and the Dante
Alighieri at Bordeaux.
The 104th Engineers, with the 104th Engineer Train and the
104th Field Signal Battalion sailed from New York June 19, the
former command on the Northern Pacific, and the latter on the
Great Northern. Both landed at Brest on June 26th, and joined
the remainder of the division. The 104th Ammunition Train
and the 104th Mobile Ordnance Repair Shop sailed from New
York June 29th on the Medic, landing in London, England, July
22nd»
[72]
POKTENAEKN, BBXST, rRANCE.
THE DIVISION LANDS
The 54th Field Artillery Brigade Headquarters and Batteries D
and E of the 111th Field Artillery Regiment and the 104th Supply
Train sailed from Philadelphia June 28th on \he City of Exeter. The
110th Field Artillery Brigade sailed the same day from Baltimore
on the Keemun^ while the remainder of the 111th, except Batteries
B and C, sailed the following day from New York, on the Demos-
thenes. All landed at Liverpool on July 15th. The 112th Heavy
Field Artillery Regiment sailed from New York June 29th on the
Melita, and reached Liverpool on July 10th. Batteries B and C
of the 111th, the 104th Trench Mortar Battery, and the entire
104th Sanitary Train, composed of the llSth, 114th, 115th and
116th Ambulance Companies and the 113th, 114th, 115th and
116th Field Hospitals, sailed on the Aquitania from New York
on July 5th and made Liverpool seven days later. The 104th
Train Headquarters and Military Police sailed on the LouisviUe
July 6th and debarked at Liverpool on the 17th. This completed
the movement of the 29th Division from one hemisphere to
another. The troops sailed from four different ports in the
United States and landed in two old world countries.
Arriving at Brest, the men stayed at Camp Pontenazen only
a brief time. Scarcely had they gotten back their land legs before
orders came directing the division to move to the training area
around Prouthoy. The rapid approach of the Germans toward
Paris necessitated the immediate use of every available unit of
American Troops. The division must be equipped for immediate
service in the Unes and must make room for other newly arriving
divisions from the United States.
The different units of the division began arriving at Champlitte
on July 3rd and 4th. In a few days the division was reunited,
except for the Artillery and Ammunition Train which were to
join it later. For the first time, on this trip, the men had the
actual experience of riding in the box cars, famous by reason of
the legend "40 hommes, 8 chevaux", which appeals irresistibly to
the average American's sense of humor. For the first time also,
the men were billeted instead of being quartered in camps or
barracks as heretofore.
To observe the reactions of the men to this new and strange
mode of travel and to the equally novel system of billeting, it
will be well to follow the fortimes of the Headquarters Company
of the 115th Infantry after it disembarked:
[73]
HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
La Belle France.
" When the dock was reached the company was formed and marched
out to Pontenazen Barracks, where once the great army of Napoleon
had camped. Only these modem warriors did not go to the barracks,
but were carried on beyond to pitch their shelter tents under the
vast canopy of the spangled sky. The French children lined tiie way
and mardied along with the troops, begging for pennies, or else
would slip into the colunm and attempt to sell a bottie of * vin rouge'
for many times its value to some thirsty soldier. Here and there
along the narrow streets up the winding hill small groups of tots
would gather and sing in their lisping English 'Hail, hail the gan's
all here, what the 'ell do we care now. ' A pathetic humor was in
this strain — at last we had come, and tired, bleeding France had
taken new heart.
"The twilight was long and at eleven o'clock, when all 'dog' tents
were pitched within the close confines of two mounded fields, taps
had long since sounded and it seemed scarcely a wink to reveiUe.
Those of the old Border veterans who had known the sand storms of
Texas had to rub the grit out of their eyes, shake off their blankets
and look through the clouds of dust twice to assure themselves that
they hadn't been, by some queer Fate, transported during the night
to Eagle Pass. The kitchens were in the open and sand became a
component of each meal. A few of the men after the long drought
of Camp McClellan tried to slacken their thirst, and one or two
succeeded, but most of them found it slow progress with the light
wines, and those who located beverages with more kick discovered
also that the brief joy didn't assuage the certain military punishment.
"The neat little gardens, enclosed by mounds of earth for fences,
with their luscious vegetables, the quaint peasant women with their
rosy cheeks, white caps, black frocks and wooden shoes, and the
solemn 'undertakerish' looking men in their wide brim felt hats
with streamers were a source of wonderment and amusement to
the men. It was an entirely new world they had come into where
everything seemed so old and different. The church in a nearby
village where many attended service on Sunday morning was built
before our country was discovered. Some marvelled how this could
be, and others wrote home telling how all the houses were built of
stone, each with its red tile roof and all gathered into Uttle villages.
"But there was only a moment's pause at Brest to allow the men to
shake off their sea-legs before the big jump to the area where men
were struggling for the mastery of the world and the endurance of
two vastly different ideals. At 6:30 in the afternoon of the 1st of
July the company entrained in box cars for Champlitte, Haute
Saone, France, forty men to the carriage or eight horses, — and
the horses had been the last passengers to ride! The officers were
also eight to a carriage, but it was a first class compartment. The
[74]
LA BELLE FRANCE
men were packed close in the freight cars with no straw on the floor.
It was their first application of *c*esi la guerre* — that ma^c balsam
that was to soothe overwrought nerves, weary and suffenng bodies
and despairing spirits and at the same time be an unanswerable
excuse for mudi that might have been avoided.
** The company mess for the ride consisted of bread and such canned
goods as were issued for rations. Now and then a stop would be
nuide at some little station where coffee had been prepared ahead»
and it mattered not whether the train made the halt at 1 a.m. or
1 P.M., the men would roll out with their tin cups and get a stimulat-
ing draught. These pauses on the way gave them a chance to get
out and stretch their legs and smooth out the kinks made by Uie
hard board floors. The French trains seemed so small and toylike
that it was a difficult matter to keep the men from getting out on
the rails of their ' side door Pullmans '. All along the way the French
people were smiling and full of enthusiastic welcome as they waved
theur small Stars and Stripes and called *vive rAmerique\ For the
first time the company caught a glimpse of enemy prisoners working
on road construction or corralled in heavily wiied, stockade camps
and they gazed with interest at the manner of man they were soon
to meet in combat. The prisoners looked too in silent awe at the
great tidal wave which seemed to be coming over in ever increasing
force.
'*Near midnight of the 8rd the train quietly crept into Champlitte
and stopped as if tired after its slow three day journey. The men
with all equipment slung, marched up the dark, silent, winding,
cobbled streets of the small French village which was to be their
first home in a foreign land, one for whose kindly and hospitable
folk they ever afterward held a reverent affection. No tents now —
the company was split up into small groups of ten, fifteen or twenty
men and assigned to a hay loft here, a cow stable there, or, possibly,
to an abandoned monastery built in the fourteenth century and long
ages since shorn of its elegance. Many were the jokes and retorts
made while the men learnt the mysteries of the 'billet* — and these
were luxurious to some they were to know later on.
**The * Glorious Fourth' was spent in cleaning up and resting after
the long cramped train ride and tnere was little desire for celebrating.
The novelty of everything appealed to the men and it wasn't long
before they were chatting and making signs to their new acquain-
tances, neither understanding what the other said, but a waving of
hands, a shrug of the shoulders, a smile and a few *comme ca's'
— ^the open sesame to an unknown tongue — ^produced 'beaucoup
ceufs', yin rouge' or anything necessaiy. There was wine in
abundance but the freedom of it was not abused; only a few became
'zig-zag'. The training schedule begun at once and was most inten-
sive. It was like the last grooming down before the big race. The
[75]
HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
marches to and from the fields were made at attention. Each man
somehow felt that the great test of all his training was not far off
and he went to his work with a serious willingness. Smartness of
appearance and an accurate observance of military courtesy was
insisted upon and responded to with pride by the men. They
gloried in being good soldiers and letting their new friends see it."
We Acquire a Post Office— A. P. 0, 765.
One of the first acquisitions of an American Division upon its
landing in France was an American Post OflSce number which it
retained throughout its period of service. Our Post Office,
A. P. O. 765, was established July 4, 1918, at Prauthoy, Haute
Mame, France, at Division Headquarters. It was originally in
charge of 1st Lieutenant Eugene A. McLaughlin, Military Police,
assisted by five men who had served in the post office at Camp
McClellan. A wheel-barrow borrowed from a Frenchman was
the first mail wa^on, and was used to transport an average of
three sacks of mail per day from the railroad station at Prauthoy
to the temporary post office. Two weeks later the office moved to
Valdoie, near Belfort, and a few days later followed the division
into line in the Alsace Sector, establishing itself at the divisional
rail head at Fontaine, with 2nd Lieutenant Byrl B. Bull in charge.
The mail for the division arrived on the daily ration train, and
was distributed to the troops, usually by transport wagons, along
with their food, or by special courier. On September 12th,
Lieutenant Bull was relieved and 1st Lieutenant Carl M. Voelker
was appointed Divisional Mail Officer. He soon installed racks,
cases, and other equipment, and had a modem up-to-date post
office plant in full operation.
No one thing contributed more to the morale of the men than
the quick delivery of their mail from home; nor on the other hand,
was any one thing so depressing, disorganizing and harmful to
discipline and destructive of happiness as the failure to forward
mail regularly. Of course, in the case of divisions newly arriving,
some time must needs elapse before the general receipt of mail
would begin. Besides, the necessities of the service which caused
the rapid move of troops from one place to another made it
extremely difficult to deliver mail to the individuals to whom it
was addressed. It was therefore a source of much pride and
gratification to the members of the Postal Detachment, and no
small satisfaction to the men of the division, that even during the
f 76]
A. P. 0. 766
greatest battle in history the prompt delivery of mail to the regi-
mental headquarters of the first line troops went on steadily.
When the division was in the Mense-Argonne Offensive the
post office was established in Moulin Brule. On the morning
the division jumped off in that battle — October 8th — mail was
sorted in the open, under the trees. No provision had been made
for housing the office, as no building was available. On the follow-
ing day, however, a barrack was utilized. After twelve days'
stay in the woods of Moulin Brule, the post office moved to
Fromerville, northwest of Verdun, immediately in rear of the
division. Thence mail was delivered regularly to the troops in
battle.
Of the twelve mail orderlies of the 114th Infantry, one was
killed and eight wounded in the discharge of their duties. The
service was costly in human life, but it delivered mail to the men
virtually up to the hour of their going over the top.
At Christmas time, the self-sacrificing efforts of the Postal
Detachment in handling the heavy holiday mail brought untold
happiness to thousands of men when over twenty thousand
Christmas packages were distributed in the division. A money
order division enabled the men to send home such money as they
were able to save from their meager army pay.
I 77)
CHAPTER XV.
WITH THE ARTILLERY FROM MILLS TO MEUCON.
The story of the travels of Battery F, 110th Field Artillery,
is the Odyssey of the 54th Artillery Brigade, and could not be
more delightfully told than in the words of the philosophic author
of "Capt. Boyd's Battery, A. E. F.", One cannot add a word to
his excellent account and one dares not change a word or a letter,
so the story unfolds as it was written :
**June W, 1918. — Mills is a large casual camp — ^very large and de-
lightfully casual. Nobody could direct us to our camp site, so we saw
the greater part of the beauties of the place in our three mile search.
Thousands of acres of pyramidal tents and mess-shacks, packed so
tightly together that company streets were hardly more than aisles;
doughboys, engineers, medics, and artillery of the Regulars, Guards
and N. A. side by side. The whole place in only fair police, nobody
doing anything, uniform regulations not enforced — ^leather,
canvas or wrapped 'Putts', campaign, overseas and winter hats —
anything went. The MP's were limited service men, and didn't
seem to care. And nobody wore blouses! 'Pretty soft, I'd say',
whispered Woodruff, with the guile of an old soldier. But when we
did discover our regimental area it was only to behold the 1st
Battalion, arrived a day ahead, in the throes of a lay-out and 'careful
check of equipment.'
'How's the place?' yelled Box, as soon as they fell us out.
'Pretty! Every momin's Saturday morning, every afternoon
too. Lay out your stuff, son; this yere's an inspection camp, with
24 hour passes, if you can get 'em!'
'"Gosh!' said Box, 'do they let you look at an aeroplane when it
flies over?'
" Jwrw 22y 1918. — * Must 'a rained last night, ' commented Dukehaw
at first call for reveille. Our tent was a little lake, in which shoes
and socks floated blithely. After breakfast we dug mightily to turn
the flood into the tents on the next street and then ' laid out our stuff '
for inspection. All unserviceable equipment is to be replaced in
our overseas trousseau.
" June 27 f 1918. — ^In the morning we loaded trucks, singing like coons
on a wharf, and in the afternoon toted barrack bags a full mile to
the station. At five we formed with full pack and marched by back
roads to the station. Nobody saw us off except Smitty's people,
who had somehow got by the guard, and an aviator, who swooped
178]
«
«<
WITH THE ARTILLERY FROM MILLS TO MEUCON
down out of the blue and skidded by overhead, waving so-long.
The old red guidon stood straight out in the slapping breeze, which
brought the cool of the sea to us and made good marching.
" On the train and out of the station in good order, we found ourselves
not yet quit of farewells. There is something Spartan in the way
America insists on inflicting itself with 'last-moment' farewells to
its soldiers, but if we are as brave in battle as they are in sending us
off, it will be a case of 'count yoah dead, Mistah Kaisah,' as the
'separate* artillery sing when they send over salvos.
"The train took us back to the same terminal, but by a confusing
route. Somebody started a hot rumor that we were bound for
Halifax — ^he had it straight, but couldn't say from where. To most
of us, Halifax was merely somewhere in Nova Scotia, wherever that
was; or a Sunday School substitute for Hell. The fellows got to
chanting 'Groing to Halifax, Going to Halifax,' in the same metre
that the jitney drivers of Anniston used to sing 'Going to Town,
Going to Town', and Halifax had many adherents among the rumor
hounds by the time we detrained.
** But on the ferry (beating down such independent efforts as ' Camp
Merritt,' and 'we get right off here on to the transport, down the
bay a ways'), talk of Newport News upped and would not down.
The spectacle of New York harbor at nightfall went almost unnoticed
while everybody circulated, buying much trash to eat from the
vendors, and trying to find out what everybody else knew, I
approached Lt. Baylis, well knowing his reputation as a keen judge
of the rumor market.
'They're betting we're going to Newport News now, sir.'
H-m-m ! Take all you can get ! *
" Extreme reticence in professional matters is the mark of an expert,
and the results of my interview, quickly noised about, soon put a
stop to all talk of Newport News.
"Nevertheless, when we got off the boat, there stood a train — one
Pullman for the officers, several baggage cars and a long line of day
coaches with water-barrels on the platforms — evidently for us.
Newport News out of the running left any place in the U. S. A. to
1>ick from, and the results were too numerous to chronicle. We
oaded on feeling a bit flat; we had expected to be weeping at the
last sight of the Statue of Liberty by this time, and here we are
trying to adjust our weary bones to some sort of slumberous position
in a dirty day-coach, still somewhere in America.
" Midnight, took us through Philadelphia, and daybreak to the edges
of Baltimore. We spent littie sentiment on the sight; they had fooled
us once, and for all we knew, might keep shifting us back and forth
through the town for the remainder of the war. After we had closed
[79]
HISTORY OF TBE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
our windows for the Mount Royal tunnel, few bothered to open them
again. After passing Camden Station without stopping, the whole
car settled back for another nap. It looked as if Lt. Baylis had it
wrong for once.
"But then the train ground to a slow stop in the outskirts of the
yards; then were switches thrown, signals waved, and the supreme
strategy of the Transport Service revealed to our innocent eyes!
Slowly, between lines of empty freight cars and great, bulking factories
and elevators, which shut off light and the sight of man from our
track, we crept down to Locust Point, and stopped a bit beyond in
an enclosed and guarded shipyard, where, at Pier 8, lay the S. S.
Keemurty an English freighter off Pacific routes, old and worn in hard
service, but gaudy with camouflage. Ya-a-a-ay! The boat at last!
and at our very front door.
"There was another transport — ^the Titan — ^at the neighboring
docks, and another troop train crept in and unloaded a regiment of
doughboys we did not recognize. We marched in colunm of squads
to tihe barred gate of our pier, and, flopping on our packs, made a
breakfast of such stuff as we had saved from the night before. I
was picked for detail on the wharf, to separate the luggage of our
officers from that of the rest of the regiment when the stevedores
hustled it by. At the same time, two embarkation officers, at the
mouth of a narrow, fenced gang plank just wide enough for one man
at a time, started to check the regiment, man by man, on the boat.
Each battery was arranged so that in doing right-by-file from squad
column they passed the inspecting iofficer in a single line, alphabeti-
cally arranged. The Battery Commander and Clerk went forward
with the precious 'coffin' containing service and all individual
records, also in alphabetical order. As a man came up they handed
his papers to the embarkation officer, who inspected them quickly,
and called the soldier's surname. 'Alt!' was our first. 'William F.'
he answered, according to instructions, this serving as a sort of
check and countersign. So it went, about ten seconds per man,
until the officer called 'Wooden' and Wooden yelled 'Franklin C
and shot up the gang plank. 'F' was on!
"Jti/y i5, 1918, — ^We sighted land at sunrise and pretty soon were
sailing into Liverpool harbor. The great pleasure tower on ' Brighton
Beach' convinced Dukehaw that it was one and the same wiUi the
Eiffel Tower and he had little trouble in convincing several others
that we were sailing right into the heart of Gay Paree.
"Around breakfast time we came to anchor and lay until dusk,
awaiting our turn to be pumped up to the level of England in Uie
lock-docks. There was nothing much to do except to watch our
packs and keep out of the way of the crew and obey or otherwise
dispose of the inevitable flock of 'good impression' orders which kept
180]
WITH THE ARTILLERY FROM MILLS TO MEUCON
coming through. We were not to crowd the forward deck in docking;
we were to maintain 'a neat and soldierly appearance at all times;'
and * hold ourselves in readiness to move at all times '. ' At all times '
seems a favorite phrase in the ranks of the mighty who write orders.
*One must be all things to all men at all times to win this war'»
said Pappen.
"The courteous-demeanor idea took a jolt when we drew near the
lock. A regular stage Englishman, minus nothing but the monocle,
chanced to pick up the Duke's serious visage from among the chin-
strapped sea of faces crowding the rail.
'* ' Hi say, ol' chappy, ' he chirped, indicating the unfortunate youth
from Frederick with a twist of his little cane, 'Hi say, did you come
ovah on the BawlMcf*
" 'Gawsh!' moaned the Duke, slipping from sight in order to save
that courteous demeanor, * they 're just like I reckoned they'd be.'
" But even then his troubles were not over. After we had debarked
and been marched across town and put on a train, we thought it might
be a good time to catch a little sleep. None of us realized what
poor shape we were in imtil we made that little march imder packs,
and not then until we got on the train, away from the crowds and
the excitement. Anyhow, Duke dozed off. A nobby-looking British
non-comm. came down the compartments giving out a message to
American troops from the King. It was m facsimile form on the
Royal stationery, in a nice envelope and everything. The bearer
of royal greetings reached our compartment.
'''A letter from 'is Majesty, me lads,' said he, dropping the first
capital, but with immense respect.
''Much impressed each man reached over and received his little
missive. Duke slumbered on.
" * Wake the lad there,* said the British sergeant. *Hi say, Yank*
wake up. Here's a letter from 'is Majesty for you.'
'"Damn 'is Majesty', said the Duke, loudly and firmly.
" One of those loud silences followed. The English sergeant almost
passed out, but was quite fair about it.
'" You mustn't say that, you know,' he said. ' Suppose I said Damn
President Wilson; what then?'
" But now the Duke was fully awake, and on his courteous demeanor.
'Sure,' he said amiably, 'Danm 'em all, damn Woody and G€K)rge
and all of 'em. Here's Woody insists I go in the army and I oblige
him like a little man, and now I'm over here all the darned Kings in
Europe keep running after me with letters. Tell him I can't come;
I gotta go win the war.'
"The sergeant said that he could take a joke as well as any other
man, provided it was funny. Soon an engine came and got us, and
now we're rushing through the dark for God-Can-Guess-^ain.
[81]
HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
**July 16, 1918. — ^Two constables with horses and equipment in fine
shape are near the right flank of our battery front. Pappen edges
toward them and tries being friendly. These are the first horses
he has seen for about a monUi, and the first constables he has ever
seen with bell-boy caps held on at Hooligan angles by chin straps.
He strokes the nose of the animal nearest. *A well treated boss/
he declares. *A good one, ain't he?'
''The constable is pleased. He declares at some length that no
better horse exists. We can understand most of it. The animal
takes kindly to Pap's petting and begins to nose his pockets. 'I'll
bet you've been giving him sugar', says Pap.
"'Sugar!' gasps the constable, 'Sugar to a hawrse! Wait 'til
you've been in this country a while. We haven't none for ourselves.'
" Fall in! The band opens up on ' Dixie *. Right by squads — march!
We swing out of the building.
" Now the band is playing ' Maryland. ' We started to sing it, but
they gave us 'At Ease', so we're carrying the tune with our feet.
It is steaming hot for winter clothing, overcoats and hundred pound
packs up-hill, but the outfit marched better. We're almost dancing
up these cobblestones, packs and all. The people are cheering, that
helps.
" The streets are dirty and deserted of all but foot traffic. Evidently,
this is a mean part of town, but the people are mighty kind. The
girls are pretty, with the kind of apple-cheeks you read about.
"We turn a comer at the hilltop and go down grade. A group of
old gentlemen in a club window get together on a 'Hip-Hip-Hurrah!'
— ^The 'Hips* being soloed by a whiskered cheer-leader and the
'hurrah', chorused by the crowd. A queer effect, but touching.
" Farther along. A fine-looking old man calls to us, ' God bless you
for coming! They would have crushed us without you.' This sounds
written, but it's word for word. They seem to talk like a book, the
educated ones.
"But most of the people just yell and then keep repeating 'Good-
bye'. Good-bye! Good-bye! Good-bye! The kids run out into the
. street and take you by the hand and say it. People on the sidewalks
cry it out and those in windows, all along the line, repeat the same
thing. Good-bye! Good-bye! Good-bye!
"'This good-bye stuff gets my goat; don't it yours?' said Gill
Boggs. It does.
"The head of the column is going right-by-twos up the steps of a
railroad station. 'Somewhere in England and headed Somewhere
Else' remarks Paree. 'These D-detail Sergeants have all the dope',
says Cedey.
18«I
ON FRENCH TRAINS
On French Trains.
**Jidy I89 1918. — *FaUinI* The non-comms. draw rations for their
men — ^bright red cans of 'monkey meat', smaller cans of beans
and boxes of hard tack. They load us. After the struggle for pre-
ferred space subsides, we discover we have forty-seven men in our
car. *A11 we need to be real comfortable is those 8 chevaux,' says
Bacchus.
*'The men who made a rush for the benches are offering to trade
them for a place on the floor. Finding no takers, they are trying to
tear them out.
''Woodruff, I and four others are packed into the open doorway,
smoking our pipes, swinging our feet, and watching France go by.
It's wonderful country; where there are no houses it reminds us of
the night we passed through northern Virginia. But the towns and
chateaux look as if they've been here for centuries.
"It gets too dark to see much and others are clamoring to stretch
their legs out the door. We give way, go inside, dear a place and
compose ourselves for slumber over the flattest wheel.
"'I don't know how you feel about it', says Woodruff. 'But I'll
fight for this country as long as the next one.'
** July 19^ 1918. — Next evening. There is no joy in life. Dirty, with
an appetite that canned Willy can't fix, and a thirst that an empty
canteen only aggravates, we light another cigarette and cursing
our naughtiest try to arrange shifts that will at least let half of us
lie down half the night.
"'Get your rolls on!' The word comes from the car ahead.
'"Where do you get that stuff?' we yell back and add all sorts of
things. For we are resigned to Italy and have cursed ourselves into
a mental condition capable of withstanding many more nights.
" But being assured that the order comes directly and unsullied from
the officers' car (with cushioned compartments), we give thanks to
our particular gods and engage in combat over the ownership of
property.
" The train stops. We tumble off and form in battery front. ' Quel
est la nom de cette ville?' asks Loscin of a genial engineer snipe
hunting our ranks.
Pwa-tee-ay, m'sieu'.
We leave the yards and march through the station. There it is
on a big sign: POITIERS.
"'Oh!' exclaims Macfenton, ^Par-tears! I've heard of it.'
"Marching out of Poitiers by moonlight, the band sustains its
reputation of having a song for every occasion by alternating
between the chorus of 'Good-bye Broadway, Hello Prance!' and
[83]
msfORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTB DIVISION
'Joan of Arc.' People, mainly in night-clothes, hang out of the
windows, frantically waving American flags and cheering Vive la
Francel Vive V Ameriquel
''When you stop to thmk what it signifies; this dusty column in
khaki singing down medieval streets in the moonlight; this exchange
of cheers and ^reetinffs in the century cadenced phrases of Mediter-
ranean countries and the super-slang of the new American Army:
when you consider these tlungs and the Thing that binds them
together — ^well, it's big, big beyond anything in history. And we
are human atoms, in on it. The American soldier in France knows
what it means to feel prouder of himself than he ever thought he
could, — and humbler.
"July 21 1 1918. — ^Billets: A chateau for the officers and the stable
for us. But what a stable! It is big and airy and dean, with a good
sward in front for formations. Great trees shade it and trumpet
vines clamber all over it and the walls around. Our crimson guidon
makes a great splash of color against gray walls and green foliage
of the ardied gateway. This is the first real rest camp we have
struck.
"The rest of our division has gone into a quiet sector in Lorraine.
It is said that they have materially disturbed the quietude of the
sector, and are having a great time. We now have one decrepit
'seventy-five,' around which all the non-comms. in the battalion
crowd for instruction. They have given us holidays and arranged
field-days and hiked us and gas-drilled us, but the same Arcadian
atmosphere of Vouille which once charmed us now makes us all the
more restless. We have weathered some beautiful gang-grouches in
this man's army, but never such a one as the present.
**Augiui 26 1 1918, — ^Left Vouille after early mess this morning and
marched by easy stages to Neuville, some seven miles. All of Vouille
was out to see us off; there was some sniffling on the sidelines;
we surely made friends there. Entrained promptly and in good
order at Neuville, eight to a third class compartment.
"It is said that we are bound for a place in Brittany to train at a
French artillery camp. The train is running like a bat out of hell;
Connelly claims that all four wheels are flat, but the rest of us can
count only three. It's hard to tell when they all hit at once."
[84 1
CHAPTER XVI.
WE MOVE TOWABD THE FRONT, AND GO INTO LINE WITH THE FRSNCH-
IN ALSACE: FIRST SIGHT OF NO IfAN's LAND — TO THE
TRENCHES WITH THE IIStH INFANTRY.
On July 16th, 1918, at 2:30 p.m.. Field Order No. 1 wm issued.
This directed the move of the division to another area» entrain-
ment for which was to begin on the 17th. In this order the French
method of writing the hour was employed for the first time
alongside the American or English method, in order to familiarize
officers and men with it. The French method was most suitable
for use in orders and for raifroad work as it obviated the danger
of confusion between the a.m. and the p.m. hours. Thus, for
example, 10:15 p.m. was written 22:15 o'clock.
Division Headquarters closed at Prouthoy at 10:15 a.m. on
July 18th and opened the same day at Valdoie, a small town near
the city of Belfort. This might be called the first move of the
division and was not accomplished without a good many hardships
and long marches. Some of these seemingly might have been
avoided, but were due in a large measure to the fact that the staflF
of the division had not been completed, and to the further fact
that only a small part of the motor and animal drawn transporta-
tion assigned to the division had arrived. However, the straggling
which took place and the hardships suffered by the troops proved
a very valuable lesson. The division which four months later
made rapid and skilful changes of stations, during actual battle,
under the most adverse conditions, would hardly have been
recognized as the same division that had made the ragged move
from Prouthoy to the Belfort area.
The area into which we had moved was a so-called "quiet"
sector at the southeastern end of the long battle line which
stretched from Switzerland to the North Sea, and was that part
which first had been penetrated by detachments of Uhlans in
the early days of the war; in fact, units of the division were later
stationed in the little village which on the Sunday preceding the
war first was invaded by the Germans, and in which the first
French soldiers were killed.
[85]
HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
Billeted to the northeast of Belfort, the division received
the finishing touches of its training within the sound of the enemy's
guns. Special attention was given to gas tactics, and the men were
made ready as rapidly as possible for the front line service to
which they were so soon to be called.
The 32nd United States Division had been occupying a sector
on this front for sometime, and now having completed its pre-
liminary training was under orders to leave for the more active
sectors. The arrival of our division released the S2nd for other
duty. Reports soon came of the splendid name it was making for
itself.
It was the custom of both the French and German armies to
hold this section of the front either with divisions made up of new
troops, needing training in trench warfare, or with troops which
had been for a long time in battle, and which were withdrawn
and sent to this sector for comparative rest and for replacements.
In accordance with this policy of the French and American high
conmiands, the new American divisions were generally sent into
this general section of the line, especially as it was contemplated
that the great American Army when organized would have for
its theatre of operations the territory of Alsace and of Lorraine.
It was determined in further accord with the allied policy, that
the 29th Division should go into line in small units along side of
French units of similar size. Both the American and French
units for the time were under the conunand of the senior oflScer of
the French troops then occupying the sector in which the Ameri-
can units were sent. Inasmuch as an American division was about
as large as two French divisions, the 29th Division first was directed
to take up the positions known as the Defensive Sector of Haute
Alsace then held by the 151st and the 53rd French Divisions. Field
Order No. 2 was issued on July 24th and regulated the movement
of the division into the line with the French divisions named. The
Commanding General of the 29th Division moved to the small
village of Boron and established his Command Post along side of
that of General BiSsse, of the 151st French Division, who exercised
command over that part of the sector. The Headquarters of
both divisions were at Grand-Villars, some ten kilometers in the
rear.
It was customary when a division advanced into line either in
sector or in battle for the division commander to establish his
[86]
WE MOVE TOWARD THE FRONT
Post of Command, usually referred to as the "P.C.", as near the
front as the tactical situation and the proper functioning of his
staff would permit. The Headquarters proper, which consisted
of the Administrative Staff, was generally established farther
in the rear, where better accommodations and more undisturbed
quarters enabled the administrative work of the division to be
carried on with greater eflSiciency.
With the commanding general, at his P. C, were the Chief of
Staff and the three Assistants Chief of Staff— G-1, G-2 and G-8,
the Division Machine Gun Officer, the Division Signal Officer, the
Division Engineer Officer, or his representative, a representative
of the Medical Department, and the general's personal aides.
The division headquarters, under the immediate supervision
of the Division Adjutant, had with it the Division Personnel
Adjutant, to whose work credit is due for the remarkably accurate
records which among other things distinguished this war from
other wars, the Division Surgeon, the Division Inspector, the
Division Judge Advocate, the Division Sanitary Inspector,
the Quartermaster (who was, in fact, usually stationed at the rail
head), the Division Veterinarian, the Division Dental Surgeon,
and the other officers of the division staff who were not with the
general at his P. C.
The Commanding General of the 57th Infantry Brigade,
General Barber, and staff were located at Suarce beside the Divi-
sional Infantry of the 151st French Division, while the Command-
ing General of the 58th Infantry Brigade, General Bandholtz,
and staff, were at La Chapelle-sous-Rougemont, adjoining the
Divisional Infantry of the 63rd French Division. The 57th
Infantry Brigade was ordered into the sector "Boron" and the
58th Infantry Brigade into the sector "Rougemont". The
infantry regimental commanders of the division were installed
besides colonels of the French regiments as follows :
Colonel Harry C. Jones, 113th Infantry, at St. Ulrich with the
Colonel of the 410th French Infantry;
Colonel Thomas D. Landon, 114th Infantry, at Manspach, with the
Colonel of the 407th Fi^nch Infantry;
Colonel Milton A. Reckord, 115th Infantry, at Brechaumont, with
the Colonel of the 319th French Infantry;
Colonel Hansford L. Threlkeld, 116th Infantry, at La Chapelle-sous-
Rougemont, with the Colonel of the 205th French Infantry.
[87]
HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
Each infantry regiment was directed to occupy its sector with
two battalions in the first position, each forming a center of
resistance, first amalgamated with a French battalion, and later
alone. The remaining battalion of each regiment was stationed
in the position of resistance for the purpose of receiving instruc-
tion. Machine Gun Companies were attached to each battalion
of infantry.
Thus was planned the first entry of the 29th Division into
the line along side of and with our seasoned allies, the French, who
were to help put on the finishing touches in the art of trench
warfare.
The move into the line was begun on the night of July 25-26,
and on July 26th reconnaissance of the centers of resistance of the
first position was ordered made by the oflBicers and non-commis-
sioned officers of the units to occupy those positions.
Field Order No. 3 directed the movement of the 104th
Engineers and the 110th (Divisional) Machine Gun Battalion
into the sector for instruction by corresponding French units.
The same day, the Headquarters and Supply Companies of the
several regiments and the various sanitary units were moved
forward. Field Order No. 5, issued on July 26th, directed the
movement into the sector of the 113th, 114th, 115th and 116th
Ambulance Companies.
In Alsace.
The various units of the division entered the lines under
practically the same circumstances. The following extracts from
the diary of Major H. L. Opie, of the Third Battalion, 116th
Infantry, are illustrative of the experiences and observations of
the average battalion commander:
"At Versemont, the Virginians got their first view of hostile aircraft,
and incidentally their first shower of missiles from the air — ^but these
latter came from the "Archies" fired at the plane. On approaching
the zone of the front, orders for the 'gas alert' and night marching
and concealment from the enemy air scouts had been received, but
it was not until early morning of July 20th that an enemy plane was
actually sighted. Reveille had sounded and sleepy eyed doughboys
were debouching from their billets for the morning check roll, when
a number of sharp explosions high in the air greeted their ears.
Following the direction of the sounds with the eye, little feathery
puff-balls of white smoke could be seen, many thousands of feet
heavenward. Few knew the significance of these until they saw
[88]
WOODS. AIM,
I-OPE, i I3Tn
ALSACE
others flash into existence and gradually disappear, and heard the
cry from women and children: 'Le Boche! Le Boche!' So high up
was the enemy scout that he was located with difficulty, and as the
light caught the bottom of his fuselage, he looked like a big tin can,
floating in space. The air barrage did nothing moie than make him
keep his distance, but it gave the men their first real thrill since
landing in France, and bespoke others soon to come.
''On July ^th, the brigade conunander visited battalion head-
quarters and informed the battalion commander that his unit had
been selected as the first in the regiment for a tour in the trenches.
Marching orders were received late in the afternoon, to proceed to
Rougemont, in Alsace, lay up the next day, and await further orders.
The battalion reached Rougemont without event, other than frequent
stopping by French sentries at bridges, villages and cross roads,
but after some argument and the calling of a sous-officier, the column
was always allowed to proceed, though lacking the password, or
formal French order.
"Orders arrived promptly at Rougemont to proceed to Guewen-
heim. The troops were already in the beautiful Vosges coun-
try, which looked for all the world like a gargantuan chromo. The
only indication that they were in the 'Zone of the Front* was the
frequent signs in French: 'Gas Alerte!' 'Route en cas d'alarm!*
'Cave d'abri!' and camouflaged artillery emplacements. None of
the orders gave any indication of the conditions at the destination,
and it was thought that each new march would bring up at the actual
front. Movements were now conducted with the utmost secrecy
and quiet, and the men were not even allowed to smoke as they
marched.
" Something after midnight of the S6th found the head of the column
at Guewenheim. A sleepy Town Major with the battalion billeting
party, which had gone ahead, impressed the new arrivals with the
necessity for quiet and caution, and the battalion was put away in
such billets as were available. There was not a mount in the outfit,
and all hands were pretty well worn out after their twenty kilometer
hike under full pack, so little thought was given to the situation
until morning, when it was found that they were actually in a shell
torn village of Alsace, which was serving as the P. C. (command
post) of a French major.
"The commander of the Virginia battalion reported under orders to
Major J. Guichert, 205th French battalion, and was courteously
received. Though they had no interpreter, and neither could speak
the other's language, the information was imparted with considerable
delay and diflSculty that the sector was a quiet one, designated by
the French as a 'rest' sector, that it was known officially as the
'C. R. DoUer' (Center of Resistance DoUer), and that it was directly
[89]
HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
opposite Mulhouse which was in enemy hands. Two small French
infantry companies and a machine gun company then occupied
the trenches, with one company in reserve at battalion headquarters.
"Guewenheim was still inhabited by a nondescript population,
speaking a mongrel tongue, more German than French, but many
of the houses, especially on the outskirts, had been wrecked or
partially demolished by shell fire, and a shell had struck a stable and
killed a number of horses just before the arrival of the Virginians.
Boche planes were continually scouting overhead, and it was very
necessary that information of the arrival of fresh troops be kept
from the enemy. Bedraggled camouflage screens, whicn had seen
long usage, gave some concealment along the roads and streets,
especially from an enemy drachen which hovered along the front as
soon as the morning mists cleared away.
First Sight of No Man's Land,
"July 28th, Companies I and K under conmiand of Captain Robert
Y. Conrad and First Lieutenant A. H. Stone, respectively, were sent
into the front line trenches, and Companies L and M were held in
reserve at the battalion P. C. under First Lieutenant R. Chester
McGhee and First Lieutenant £. M. Howe. These companies,
however, were not the first of the regiment in the trenches, as it
was learned the original order had been changed, and two companies
of the Second Battalion had entered the front line of Soppe le Bas,
the adjoining sector, on the previous day.
"Most of this country was well wooded and, as the lines were far
apart, offered fine shelter for company command posts, combat groups
and communication trenches. The only excitement was furnished by
occasional enemy shelling, long distance machine gun fire, night
patrols, enemy planes, and balloons, and the eerie feeling that the
enemy might be staging a raid at any moment under cover of dark-
ness.
" On August 3rd, L and M Companies relieved I and K in the front
lines, and took up the training routine under several French officers
and under officers, who had served also with the first two companies.
French soldiers of all ranks were of invaluable assistance, and gave
freely of their veteran experience in war as far as the limitations of
language would permit. The soldiers of the olive drab and the
horizon blue were truly brothers in arms.
" While in this sector, the men of the battalion were treated to their
first sight of an air battle, and also saw their first enemy war balloon
brought down in flames. The French conmiander announced the
arrival of a new air squadron on August 7th, and declared that it
would destroy the enemy drachen hovering over Mulhouse the next
morning. The drachen made its usual ascent at 7 a.m., and shortly
[90]
FIRST SIGHT OF NO MAN'S LAND
afterwards it was set upon by three French planes and destroyed.
The following morning another took its place, and it was also promptly
destroyed. This one was not replaced.
"The battalion was relieved of front line duty on August 11th,
and marched to St. Cosme and Reppe, the latter place being head-
quarters of the regiment. It had had its first 'baptism of fire'
and invaluable trench, patrol and scouting experience under the
nerve tension of battle, without the loss of a single man. This
was war de luxe. It had its advantages and its disadvantages.
While it gave the individual soldier the exalted morale so valued
by all military leaders, it also inclined to give him a careless disregard
for the future and a contempt for enemy power that often induced
him to take unnecessary chances.
"Reppe and St. Cosme were both in range of the enemy 'heavies*
and open to air bombardment, but the Hun showed no inclination
to bombard the inhabited Alsatian villages unnecessarily, mainly
because this had been German territory and, expecting to get it back,
he wanted it as little damaged as possible. So the artillery and the
planes devoted their entire attention to troop movements, railheads,
depots and gun positions.
"The terrain in the vicinty of St. Cosme offered very good facilities
for training a battalion or even a regiment for open warfare, and the
next two weeks after its arrival were devoted by the Third Battalion
to every phase of open fighting in the war game. This period and a
week in early September presented the only opportunities the organi-
zation ever had for deployment as an individual combat unit, or
for problems in attack as provided in the new tactics laid down in
the instructions from G. H. Q. for open warfare.
"For these manoeuvers, a machine gun company, Stokes-mortar,
one-pounder, pioneer and signal detadiments were assigned to the
Battalion, making it a complete little army within itself, except
for the light artillery piece which had recently come into general
use with an assault battalion, in the Allied armies. The Battalion
thus composed, comprised some 800 infantrymen, 100 machine gun
men, 60 men of the battalion scout platoon, and 85 in the three
smaller groups, and 25 officers of all arms, a total of 1150 officers
and men.
The above is from the viewpoint of a battalion commander.
The following is the account of the entrance into the line of Com-
pany H, llSth Infantry, as seen by one of the historians* of
that company :
* Captain R. A. Smith and Sergeant George H. Cruttenden.
[91 ]
««
HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
To the Trenches ivUh the llSth Infantry.
As soon as darkness set in (about 9:80) on the night of July 25th,
the hike was started. It was a beautiful night and the moon, behind
a curtain of thin white clouds, seemed to be laughing at us plodding
along with our overloaded packs. We marched silently past the
fort we used to see from the drill field and went on thru a village
which was filled with French soldiers.
"Powerful searchlights played amongst the clouds and made it
impossible for a German to fly over without being detected. At
one in the morning we arrived at a fairly large town, three miles
from the border of Switzerland, and here we were to put up in barns
for the remainder of the night. We had passed from the soil of
France and had entered that part of the province of Alsace that
had been ceded to Germany as a result of the Franco-Prussian War
of 1870. Hiking in the war zone is always done by night, the men
resting by day. Again the next night at 9 :30 the march was resumed,
but before starting the men were to take particular care of their gas
masks as the report came in that only the day before some members
of the 114th Regiment had been gassed. It was practically an uphill
grind all of the way and at the end of every half hour, we fell out
and rested.
" By the light of a long silvery moon, we could see that the ground
was just molded with entrenchments and that barbed wire and other
obstacles were placed everywhere. We passed some beautiful forests
and in one of them carefully hidden from the eyes of an enemy avion,
a French hospital which was later taken over by the 104th Sanitary
Train of our Division. About 2 a.m. we reached Chevannes-les-
Grandes and went off to a much needed sleep in the various billets
assigned to us. When daylight broke the rain was falling in torrents,
but, despite this, the men wandered thru the country and looked over
the elaborate system of trenches. Innocent looking manure piles
proved to be, on close inspection, camouflage for heavy guns and
great rows of shells.
"It was at this town that Lieutenant Meyers was promoted to the
rank of First Lieutenant and it pleased the men just as much as it
did him. At 9 o'clock the battalion again started to hike and for
three hours travelled under a cloudy sky and along muddy roads.
Strict silence was the order of the march. Frequently flares were
seen sending forth their bright light 'out there*. We reached
Suarce, about three miles from the trenches and were quartered in
barracks and barns. Early next morning the terrific reports of an
anti-aircraft battery, situated about 200 yards from the village,
awakened all. Part of the 410th Infantry (French) was in this village,
too, and they were to go into the trenches with us. Everyone,
including the little tots going to school, carried gas masks and even
TO THE TRENCHES WITH THE 113TH INFANTRY
while we were here, a few gas shells passed over our heads with their
peculiar whine and exploded far behind us.
" When it became dark Companies G and H, strung out in a column
of twos, started on the last intervening lap which separated them
from the front line trenches. Every few minutes rockets and
Very-lights were shot high in the air and the heavens were almost
continually brightened. This sort of reminded one of a 4th of July
celebration back in the States but the rattle of the machine guns and
automatic gun fire and the occasional report of a 75 brought back
all the seriousness of the grim business of war. However, the men
were in high spirits and the usual 'crabbin' which accompanies
all night hikes was done away with on this night. We passed from
the open country and switched into a corduroy road which led into a
dense forest. After a long tiresome walk thru the woods, the platoons
took their respective positions in the front line, at each place relieving
a detachment of French who shouldered their packs and moved to
the rear.
" The 29th Division was the second American Division to occupy the
trenches in Alsace. The first one being the SSnd Division who held
the lines in June. On July 30th when we entered the trenches the
Blue and Gray Division was under the French 7th Army.
"When day-light broke the men had a chance to study their sur-
roundings. Back of the lines and away from the winding trenches,
the machine gun emplacements and the maze of wire, the scenery took
on a more peaceful aspect. The company P. C. was situated in a
beautiful spot among the trees and except for the numerous shell
holes in the ground one would never have thought that the war had
touched there. For the five days and nights we were in the lines
desultory firing continued all of the time, but taking it all in all
it lived up to tiie name of a * quiet sector*. Nevertheless the Yanks
were beginning to Hven things up and it gave prospects of becoming
a very hot sector before long. Every day the artillery sent some
shells over to the Boche lines, which were about a mile away and
as they passed over our heads they made a weird, shrieking sound,
the sound seeming more uncanny than ever when heard in the dead
of night.
" From our observation posts, situated far out in ' No Man's Land ',
the men could see the smoke and hear the ' c-r-u-m-p ' of the exploding
shells. A German patrol came over one night and attacked and
killed a few engineers and Co. E men (situated on our left) but the
sector manned by H Company men remained unmolested. One
night, however, some of the men at a G. C.^ reported being fired upon
by machine guns and they and the French stood ready to repel the
anticipated Boche raid which for some reason was never attempted.
' Groupe de Combat
198]
HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
"The woods were infested with snipers who altho' silent during
the day were very active at night. Every night brought in reports
of men being fired upon and it was a great wonder that no one was
hit. We were never able to discover who was doing the shooting
but rumors never confirmed yet considered reliable, were spread about
German soldiers disguised in French uniforms being responsible for
it. This could easily be done for in all these Alsatian villages many
German faces were to be seen — ^some of these families having husbands
and sons in the Kaiser's army — and it was a simple matter to shelter
a supposed French poilu in the day and for him to start on his
expedition to the lines at night without anyone having the least bit
of suspicion.
"Our worst enemies in these trenches were the rats — dugouts,
shelters and barracks we^ infested with them and many a hobnail was
flung with a curse at the pests. To hear a flock of rats go scampering
on Uie duckboards thru the trenches at night was a sound which
many a time got on a fellow's nerve."
I 94
-1
I
CHAPTER XVII.
CHANGES IN THE DIVISION STAFF — OFFICERS RELIEVED.
In accordance with the new Tables of Organization, which
were received just previous to the division's sailing from the
United States, certain changes in the division staff, particularly
in the General Staff Section, became necessary. Instead of the
first and second Assistants Chief of Staff, as formerly provided,
there were provided three Assistants Chief of Staff, to be of the
rank of major or lieutenant-colonel, and known as Assistant Chief
of Staff G-1, Assistant Chief of Staff G-2, and Assistant Chief of
Staff G-3, the letter "G" being an abbreviation for General Staff
Section, and the numeral indicating the section of the General
Staff to which each assistant was assigned. For example, G-1 had
charge of the First or Administrative Section of the General Staff
work of the division;" G-2, the Second or Intelligence Section; and
G-3, the Third or Operations Section.
Most of the General Staff oflScers of a division were graduates
of the Army General Staff college and all were assigned to the
various divisions by General Headquarters. Major John C.
French, of the Regular Army, reported for duty as G-1 July 7th,
1918\ while the division was in the Prouthoy Training Area.
Captain John A. Cutchins, of the Virginia National Guard, who
had been Assistant Chief of Staff of the division while it was in
the United States, reported for duty as G-2, when the division
was leaving for the Alsatian front. He also performed temporarily
the duties of G-3, until the arrival of Lieutenant-Colonel A. M.
Pardee, of the Regular Army, who reported as G-3, after the
division had gone into line in the Alsace Sector. These three
officers were recent graduates of the Army General Staff College.
Captain John L. Gaunt was appointed Acting G-2 while Captain
Cutchins was Acting G-3.
The division had lost many excellent staff officers upon its
arrival in France because of their assignment to duty with other
organizations. Major James A. Ulio, formerly Division Adjutant
and a graduate of the Army General Staff College, had been trans-
» G. O. 31, 7 July, 18.
[ 95 ]
HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
f erred to the 4th Corps, as G-1, which necessitated the appoint-
ment of Major Harry Coope, formerly of the District of Columbia
National Guard, as adjutant in his stead^ Captain George Scott
Stewart, Jr., formerly of the U. S. R., succeeding Major Coope
as Assistant Division Adjutant. 1st Lieutenant Blanchard
Randall of the 54th Artillery Brigade, who had been acting as
aide to General Morton, was at the same time appointed per-
manent aide. Colonel R. T. Ward, of the Regular Army, com-
manding the 104th Engineers, was transferred to the First Army
for duty as G-8, and Lieutenant-Colonel Crosby assumed tem-
porary command in his stead*. Major R. C. Cotton, of the
R^ular Army, having been transferred for duty with the 5th
Army Corps, Major Charles B. Hazletine, of the Regular Army,
was appointed Division Signal Officer in his stead'. Captain
Christian Heidt, 2nd, formerly of the New Jersey National Guard,
succeeded to the command of the 104th Field Signal Battalion.
Major W. V. Shipley, Q. M. C, formerly of Maryland,
Assistant Quartermaster, was appointed Division Quartermaster^,
succeeding Lieutenant-Colonel A. K. Baskette, of the Regular
Army, who had been transferred out of the division. These
officers had been with the 29th since its organization. We were
beginning to learn that we could not hope to keep with the division
our old well-trained officers, and that promotion caused "casual-
ties " for us, as did death, wounds and sickness.
Major R. H. Kelley, Division Inspector and acting Division
Machine Gun Officer, was relieved as Division Insf)ector, and was
appointed Division Machine Gun Officer*. He was succeeded, as
Division Inspector*, by Major Harvey L. Jones, then commanding
the Horsed Section of the Ammunition Train, at Meucon. During
the interval, under verbal orders of General Morton, Major
John Philip Hill, Division Judge Advocate, served as Division
Inspector.
Officers Relieved.
The demands of front line service and the hardships neces-
sarily incident thereto caused many changes in the command of the
> 6. 0. 98, 8 Jvly, 18.
' S. O. 175, par. 1, 18 July. 18.
• G. O. 88, 22 July. 18.
• G. O. 48, 81 July, 18.
» 6. O. 45, 8 Aug. 18.
• 6. 0. 52, 8 Sept. 18.
[96]
1
\
OFFICERS RELIEVED !
various organizations, in addition to the changes in the staff. For
one reason or another, physical or otherwise, the first few weeks
in the sector witnessed many shake-ups in the oflScer-personnel
of the higher units. Some of these must be noted:
Colonel T. D. Landon, 114th Infantry, formerly of the New
Jersey National Guard, was relieved from duty on August 7th,
1918^ Lieutenant-Colonel George M. Buttle, of the same state,
succeeded to the command of that regiment.
On August 19th, under orders of G. H. Q., Brigadier-General
Charles W. Barber, Natio.nal Army, who had brought the New
Jersey Brigade to Camp McClellan and who had since been in
conunand of the 57th Infantry Brigade, was transferred from the
division^. General Barber at one time had been an oflScer in the
regular service and had attained considerable prominence for
his excellent work in organizing the police in the Panama Canal
Zone. Under an act of Congress allowing all officers who had
served in the Canal Zone to retire with the next higher grade,
he had retired with the grade of major, and had later served as
Adjutant General of the State of New Jersey. Colonel Milton
A. Reckord, of the 115th Infantry was assigned to the temporary
command of the 57th Brigades until the arrival of Brigadier-
General Le Roy S. Upton, who reported for duty as Commanding
General of the 57th Infantry Brigade on September 7th, 1918*.
Colonel Reckord thereupon returned to the command of the 115 th
Infantry, which during his absence had been commanded by
Major Henry S. Barrett.
General Upton, as Colonel of the 9 th Infantry, had seen much
service overseas, and had acquitted himself with such gallantry
while in command of his regiment that he was awarded the D. S.
C. He remained in command of the brigade throughout its
period of service and until the return of the division to the United
States. The efficiency of the brigade, the regiments of which had
suffered no little by the frequent change of commanding officers,
noticeably increased after General Upton assumed command.
Colonel A. J. Harris, National Army, having reported for
duty, was assigned to the command of the 116th Infantry on
> S. O. 195, par. 6. 7 Aug. 18.
s S. O. 207. par. 9. 19 Aug. 18.
> S. O. 807, par. 10, 19 Aug. 18.
« S. O. 228, par. 5, 7 Sept. 18.
[97]
mSTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
August 21st, 1918^ relieving Colonel Hansford L. Threlkeld of
the Regular Army.
Brigadier-General L. R. Holbrook, Field Artillery, having
reported for duty as commanding oflScer of the 54th Artillery
Brigade, was ordered to Meucon and assumed conmiand^.
General Holbrook had seen much service with the artillery of the
1st Division, in which he had commanded the 7th Regiment of
Field Artillery. At this time the 110th Field Artillery Regiment
was commanded by Colonel Washington Bowie, Jr., the 111th
by Colonel W. C. Jones, of the Regular Army, and the 112th
by Colonel Quincy A. Gillmore. Unfortunately, and much to the
regret not only of the artillerymen themselves, but also of the
entire division, the 54th Artillery Brigade did not see service
with the division because it was unable to secure equipment and
horses. They were on the march to join the division on the day
the Armistice was signed.
Major James H. Davidson, commanding the 111th Machine
Gun Battalion, was relieved of his command on August 26th,
1918^ Captain Millard E. Tydings, 112th Machine Gun Battal-
ion, succeeded him. Colonel R. C. Williams, of the Regular
Army, was assigned to the command of the 114th Infantry on
September 7th, 1918^; and on September 10th, Captain J. A. K.
Marshall, formerly of the New Jersey National Guard, was
assigned to the command of the 104lJi Military Police^. He
succeeded Major Russell P. Freeman, formerly of the New Jersey
National Guard, who was assigned to command a battalion of the
114th Infantry.
Colonel H. C. Jones, formerly of the Maryland National
Guard, was relieved from command of the 113th Infantry on Sep-
tember 12th, 1918* and Lieutenant-Colonel William R. Pope, then
lieutenant-colonel of the 115th, was assigned to command of the
113th.
Captain Waller N. Mercer, formerly of the Medical Corps
of the Virginia National Guard, was assigned as Division Medical
Gas OflScer on September 18th, 1918^; and on September 19th,
1 S. O. 209, par. 6, 21 Aug. 1918.
* S. O. 210, par. 8, 22 Aug. 18.
> S. O. 214, par. 12, 26 Aug. 18.
* S. O. 226, par. 1, 7 Sept. 18.
» S. O. 229, par. 2, 10 Sept. 18.
* S. O. 281, par. 6, 12 Sept. 18.
' S. O. 227, par. 11, 18 Sept. 18.
[98]
OFFICERS RELIEVED
1918S Captain Lewis B. Ballantyne, formerly of the New Jersey
National Guard, was assigned to the command of the 29th
Division Headquarters Troop, relieving Captain John C. Lane,
assigned to the Air Service.
Lieutenant-Colonel Hobert B. Brown was put in command of
the 114th Infantry on September 19th, 1918^, to relieve Lieuten-
ant-Colonel George M. Buttle'.
Colonel George S. Goodale, General Staff, Chief of Staff,
having been ordered to the Army General Staff College at Langres,
was relieved from duty with the division^. He was succeeded as
Chief of Staff by Colonel Sidney A. Cloman^, who filled that im-
portant post during the last week of the division's stay in the
sector and throughout the stirring days of the Meuse-Argonne
oflfensive. He was finally relieved on December 1st, 1918*, and
ordered to Paris as a member of the Financial Section of the army.
Colonel Cloman had been in the service before 1917 and had
retired to civil life where he had held many important positions,
but had rejoined the army at the beginning of the war. He
recently had graduated from the Army General StaflF College,
at Langres. Colonel Cloman was recommended for promotion
to Brigadier-General, which recommendation was approved by
the Commander-in-Chief, but had not been commissioned when
the Armistice was signed.
Lieutenant-Colonel Austin M. Pardee, Assistant Chief of
Staff, G-3, was relieved from duty with the division^ on September
23rd and was sent back to the United States for duty with a new
division. He was succeeded by Lieutenant-Colonel W. S. Bowen,
General Staff, who joined the division just prior to its departure
from the Alsatian Sector for the region around Verdun. Colonel
Bowen remained with the division until it was ordered home.
1 S. O. 2S8, par. 4, 19 Sept. 18.
* S. O. 2S8, par. 24, 19 Sept. 18.
> S. O. 239, par. 8, 20 Sept. 18.
* S. O. 240, par. 8, 21 Sept 18.
The other officers ordered to the Army General Staff College at this time were Major
C. B. Hazeltine, Division Signal Officer, Major H. V. D. Moore, 57th Infantry
Brigade, Captain Robert Archer, Co. I, llSth Infantry, Captain C. P. Sylvester,
57^ Infantiy Brigade Hdqrs., Captain Thornton Rogers, Headquarters Company
115th Infantry, Captain Lynwood G. Figgatt, Company F, 116th Infantry
• S. O. 56, 20 Sept. 18.
• S. O. 808, par. 8, 1 Dec. 18.
7 S. O. 242, par. 1, 28 Sept. 18.
[99]
HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
Captain John L. Gaunt, Assistant to the Assistant Chief of
Staff, G-2, was also sent back to the United States for duty with
a new division. He was succeeded by Captain Lewis D. Walker,
of the 113th Infantry, who served in that capacity until the divi-
sion was disbanded.
On September 25th, Colonel V. A. CaldwelP, of the Regular
Army, reported for duty and was assigned to the command of
the 68th Brigade, relieving Brigadier-General H. H. Bandholtz^.
General Bandholtz, an officer of the regular army, who had
formerly been on duty with the National Guard of New York,
as Chief of Staff of the New York Division, had joined the 29th
Division and assumed command of the 58th Brigade at Camp
McClellan. He had charge of the brigade until just before the
division left the Alsatian Sector. Then he was transferred to
General Headquarters and was made Provost Marshal General
of the American Expeditionary Forces.
Colonel R. C. Williams, of the Regular Army, was relieved^
of command of the 114th Infantry, on September 27th and
Lieutenant-Colonel Hobert B. Brown, formerly of the New Jersey
Cavalry, was recommended for promotion to the grade of colonel
and was assigned to the command of the regiment.
At this time Colonel George N. Bomf ord, of the Regular Army,
also reported for duty, and was assigned to the command of the
113th Infantry*. Colonel Bomf ord was relieved* a few days
later. Lieutenant-Colonel W. R. Pope, of the Regular Army,
was recommended for promotion to the grade of colonel, was
assigned to the command of the regiment', and remained in com-
mand throughout the period of the division's fighting and until
after the Armistice was signed.
^ S. O. 24S, par. 4, 25 Sept. 18.
• S. O. 243» par. 7, U S^t. 18.
> S. O. 244, par. 5, 27 Sept. 18.
« S. O. 244, par. 14, 26 Sept. 18.
• S. O. 249, par. 1, 1 Oct. 18.
• S. O. 2«4, 17 Oct. 18.
100 ]
CHAPTER XVm.
WE ARE RAIDED BY THE ENEMY — ^WE ARE RAIDED A SECOND TIME — ^WE
TAKE OVER A SECTOR OF OUR OWN.
Realizing that he had a new division opposite his front, the
enemy decided to give us a course of treatment in frightfulness,
and began a series of silent raids on our forward posts. These
activities, in themselves, were of comparatively slight importance,
but were yet of high significance to the men who participated in
them. Then, too, the manner in which the raids were met gave
evidence of the spirit which actuated all units of the division.
The historians of Company K, of the 115th Infantry^ thus tell
the story of the first raid:
"On the morning of July 31st, while the first and second platoons of
Company K, 115th Infantry, were in advanced position, and the
third and fourth platoons were at 'stand-to' in the line of resistance,
an enemy raiding party came over to our lines in an attempt to
capture prisoners. The time of the raid was the conventional time,
the darkest part of the morning just before dawn. Dispositions
for the day were just being made when the Boche was discovered
about 4:45 a.m., as the section leaders, Sergeants Samuel Cadell,
J. H. E. Hoppe and Richard Loeshki were posting their men.
The Boche made a vicious attack with ^nades mortally wounding
Private Paul Hull, who died the following day. Sergeant Hoppe's
thumb was blown ofiF and one of Sergeant Cadell's eyes was shot out.
Sergeant Hoppe, despite his wound, and Private Youngbar, also
wounded, leaped out of the trench and engaged the enemy in hand-
to-hand contest. The rest of the men in the day post were at the
same time engaged with other large parties of Germans who were
endeavoring to cut them oif from the night post. Findins things
going against them, the enemy sent up a signal rocket, and fired a
close-boi barrage on the lines of resistance, and on the communicating
trenches of P. Ps 5, 6 and 7 in an attempt to cut off communication
with the support platoons.
"In the meantime several large parties of the enemy had worked
past the day post and attacked the night post, about three yards
m the rear. The night post was under the command of Lieutenant
Patterson, who was later assisted by Captain Lee and Lieutenant
O'Connell, both of Company K, who had come up through the
barrage to the aid of the advanced detachment. Private Alexander
Staniski was kiUed while firing his automatic rifle over the parapet.
Captain Frank H. Hewitt and Sergeant Frank W. Bushman.
( 101 ]
HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
Corporals Fred Horn and Nathan Hill were wounded, and Private
James Lundy killed. The barrage lifted at 5:30 a.m., after the
enemy had retired to his lines. The heavy counter barrage laid
down by the French artillery supporting us in this section un-
doubtedly took heavy toll of the enemy.
"Sergeant Hoppe and Private Youngbar were awarded the distin-
guished Service Cross^ for their work in this encounter, Captain
Lee and Lieutenant O'Connell, and Sergeant Loeshki were awarded
the Croix de Guerre by the French for their coiurageous conduct
during this raid."
This simple account tells the usual story of the wonderful
courage of the average man of the Blue and Gray Division — of
the average American soldier for that matter. Although saddened
at these first battle losses, the division felt a thrill of pride at
the courageous conduct of our men in their first encounter with
the enemy. The honors won on this occasion were a source of
gratification to the entire division. Captain Lee, Lieutenant
O'Connell, Sergeants Hoppe, Cadell and Loeshki, and First
Class Private Youngbar, were the men to be awarded the first
divisional citation for gallantry in action as a result of their
courageous conduct in this affair^.
We are Raided a Second Time.
A few days later, on August 4th, the enemy attempted a
second raid. This time the Germans assailed at an isolated post
known as No. 58, held by Company L, of the 114th Infantry,
in the sector of the 57th Brigade. Again the raiding party was
repulsed with great gallantry, but not without loss on our
part, while the enemy accomplished his purpose, to capture
prisoners and so to determine what division was opposite him.
Private Merritt Jones was killed, and Corporal Beatty and
> **John H, E, Hoppe, sergeant Company K, 115tli Infantry. He displayed extraordinary
heroism, presence of mind and physical endurance during an enemy raid against his
small advance post near Gildwiller, in Alsace, on July 81, 1918. Although seriously
wounded from grenades, he and one private from his company counterattacked a
greatly superior enemy, personally killing at least one of them with his rifle, preventing
any entry by the enemy into his post, and finally reentering our lines after having
received a second severe wound."
"Andy F. Youngbar, private Companv K, 115th Infantry. During a raid against a
post of his command near GildwiUer, France, July SI, 1918, he showed fine courage
and endurance when attacked with hand grenades. Although seriously wounded*
he joined in a counterattack agunst greatly superior numbers and continued to fight,
even after receiving a second wound* until the enemy was r^ulsed."
> G. O. 46, 6 Aug. 18.
[ 1012 ]
WE ARE RAIDED A SECOND TIME
Privates Elleson and Shea wounded. Corporal Rosenberg and
Privates Kellaher, Martine and Gantazi were taken back by the
Germans as prisoners of war. Second Lieutenant Meade Arbo-
gast. Sergeant John K. Bagley, Sergeant Horace J. Cooley and
Private Elleson were cited by the division commander for their
part in repulsing the raiding party, which, as was learned from
Corporal Rosenberg, upon his exchange after the Armistice,
numbered eighty oflBcers and men.
This second raid demonstrated to the officers and men of the
division that there was in the "Blue" the same brand of courage
which the "Gray" had been shown to possess a few nights before.
The division at this time, though under the administrative
control of the 5th American Army Corps, was a part of and under
the tactical command of the 40th French Army Corps. On August
6th, 1918, in compliance with G. O. No. 6 of the latter Corps,
Field Orders No. 8 of the 29th Division were issued to the effect
that the 29th Division would take over the Center Sector of the
Defensive Zone, Haute Alsace, at nine o'clock the following
morning. Necessary troop movements were ordered and the
movement of the divisional P. C. on the morning of August
9th from Boron toMontreux-Vieux and the Division Headquarters
from Grand- Villars to Montreux-Chateau was announced.
The very morning on which the division first took over a
sector of its own a working party of engineers was ambushed,
causing several casualties. The story is thus told by the historian
of Company C, 104th Engineers*:
^'It was daybreak of August 7th, 1918. As the bright warm
sun of early Fall rose above the horizon *C* Company of the 104th
Engineers left the small Alsatian town of Fulleien, in which it was
billeted, and took the road leading towards the east and the lines.
** Already, overhead, photographic and reconnaissance planes were
commencing their morning patrol and small, dainty white plumes,
which had suddenly commenced to blossom out in a section of the
clear blue sky with an almost inaudible 'Pop* gave indication
that the steady low throb from above them came from an inquisitive
Boche bent on information. In the deep woods ahead an occasional
quarter-minute rat-tat-tat denoted that an automatic rifle or machine
gun was paying an opposing gun across the line a customary 'Good
Morning*.
1 Sergeant Virgil Kauffman, Co. C, 104th Engineers.
[ lOS]
HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
**For five days *C' Company had been on delicate work. Under
supervision of the French a 'field of fire' was being cleared in front of
the new locations of the machine guns and automatic rifles in the
Bois de Fulleren. That is, the dense undergrowth of a *No Man's
Land' of years standing was being cut away sufficiently to allow
the gunners to locate their targets in case of attack.
"After proceeding into the woods for a short distance the company
divided into its respective platoons and each of these went off
in the direction of the sector assigned to them to clean up.
"The first platoon followed a narrow gauge railway and corduroy
road for a short time and then entered a communicating trench.
When a certain point in the front line was reached working parties,
each made up of five or six men and a corporal, commenced dropping
off until the entire platoon was spread out in small groups for a
distance of several hundred yards.
" The first work party to be dropped off was one composed of Privates
Snyder, Zentiles, Murray, Flack and Price, under Corporal Carver.
"The trench in front of which they were to work had formed a part
of the old German line, and an automatic rifle, manned by the
infantry, was placed in it. Directly in front were two belts of
gnarled and twisted barbed wire and about a hundred yards out
from them was a small stagnant pond several hundred feet in
diameter. Old and unused communicating trenches ran in every
direction and shell holes, partly filled with water, and the rest with
weeds, intersected one another over the entire area. Over it all
weeds and small trees had grown to a height of five or six feet.
"This was the fifth day this engineer party had spent clearing
the field of fire for the automatic rifle. A smsdl fringe remained to
be cleared from around the lake and the job would be completed.
Some distance from the opposite side of the lake were the German
lines. Corporal Carver, as usual reported to the infantry sergeant
in command of the trench at that point and in answer to his query
was told that nothing had happened during the night before. Usually
the infantry supplied a covering party for engineer working parties,
but so thinly were our front Imes held at i£at time that to have
furnished even a few men would have weakened the line considerably.
Since but an hour's work remained Carver, with full willingness of
his squad, decided to complete the work without infantry aid and
decided to post two of his own men, one on each flank, to be on the
lookout for trouble. Both lines seemed entirely quiet. Snyder
was told to proceed down the left side of the clearing and station
himself in the fringe on the north side of the lake, while Carver,
accompanied by Flack, went down on the right side, intending to
station the latter on the south side of the pond. Price, Zentiles and
Murray went down to the center to commence work. The entire
[ 104]
REVIBWINa IISTB INP. II
104T1I
OPFICBR, HBUSE-AROOMNE-
WE ARE RAIDED A SECOND TIME
party had about reached the fringe around the lake when a sharp
command was heard, seemingly from in front. Immediately rifles
and automatic rifles opened fire from the thicket ahead. During
the night a patrol of Boche had moved up to the small border of
undergrowth around the lake with the intention, evidently, of
ambushing the entire platoon when it made its appearance on the
following morning. For twenty minutes the steady rasp of machine
guns and rifles was broken only by the frequent heavy detonations
of exploding grenades. Then the firing stopped almost as quickly
as it had started.
** In the American front line trench a patrol was immediately formed
to ascertain the fate of the working party. The Germans had retired
to their own lines. On the edge of the undergrowth the body of
Price was found; he had been shot in the head and breast. The partly
filled magazine indicated that his rifle had been fired several times.
A short time later Zentiles crawled in with a bullet through the hip
and following him came Murray, stumblins and crawling through
the wire to drop, exhausted, into the front une trench. A grenade
had exploded along side of him while he lay in a shell hole and his
ammunition belt and canteen were chewed up by the explosion.
Despite an abdomen full of metal he insisted he wouldn't die and
was rushed to the rear. For several days his life hung in the balance
but following several operations he pulled through. Carver and
Snyder had succeeded in escaping the ambush by reaching the
undergrowth on the north edge of the clearing. Flack was missing
and although the entire area was combed no trace of him could be
found. It was later reported that he had been wounded, and cap-
tured, and had died in a German prison camp.
"The body of Price was taken to the rear and was buried with im-
pressive ceremony at Fontaine, Divisional Chaplain Hare ofliciating.
It was a curious coincidence that only a few years before Price
had been a member of the congregation of a church in Burlington,
N. J., of which Chaplain Hare was pastor and they had known each
other well.
The divisional P. C. was located in a former German Custom
house, Montreux-Vieux having been until recently in German
Alsace.
Headquarters of the 57th Brigade were established at Romagny
and of the 58th Brigade at Fontaine. On August 13th the plan
of defense of the sector was announced, and the division settled
down'seriously to a period of first line duty, — intensive training
for the more active work ahead.
An interesting feature of the plan of defense now formulated
was the employment of the madiine gun units. Machine gun
[ 105]
HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
positions, echeloned to the rear in strongly built nests, selected
and constructed under the direction of the Division Machine
Gun Officer, covered the entire sector. So well were these posi-
tions selected that upon the sending up of an S. O. S. rocket from
any part of the line, a defensive protective barrage could be laid
down, the gunners firing over the heads of the occupying troops.
Furthermore, each unit had a direct-fire mission to be performed
if the enemy should break through. This scheme of machine
gun defense later was adopted in its entirety by the 88th Division
when it relieved the 29th.
Mention should be made, too, of the harassing fire employed
once every twenty-four hours in each regimental sector. The
location of "soft spots" was furnished the Division Machine Gun
Officer by G-2. These were subjected to harassing fire, generally
between midnight and daylight. The enemy responded promptly
with artillery as well as with machine gun fire. As a result the
sector lost rapidly its reputation as a "quiet sector/*
( 106]
CHAPTER XIX.
GENERAL PERSHING VISITS OUR SECTOR — THE GERMANS RAID OUR
TRENCHES.
On August 20th the Commander-in-Chief, General Pershing,
visited the division on a tour of inspection, and seemed well
pleased with its work and general appearance. He spent practi-
cally the whole day in the sector, went carefully over the entire
area and inspected every activity of the division. As an immediate
result of his visit, he ordered discontinued the English form of
saluting, which provided for all occasions. For instance, in the
British army a man driving a wagon, riding a bicycle or doing
any other such thing, which required the use of both hands, would
salute by turning his head. This greatly appealed to General
Morton who had instituted it in the division upon his return to
the United States from his tour of observation in France during
the fall of 1917. The discontinuance of this order was a source
of considerable regret to the men of the division who prided
themselves upon their smartness in appearance and in the observ-
ance of mihtary courtesies, and rather liked the idea of having
something distinctive. The correctness of the order to discontinue
that method of saluting, however, could not be gainsaid, and was
in accord with General Pershing's policy of having an American
army governed by American regulations.
Subsequent events proved conclusively that the visit of the
Commander-in-Chief was not entirely for inspection purposes,
but had behind it a much larger and more important purpose, —
to have the enemy know that he had been in this sector and had
carefully gone over the situation.
The visit of General Pershing was followed shortly by a
similar visit from Marshal Petain, commanding the armies of
France. The two events were sufficient to cause considerable
excitement and nervousness in the enemy opposite us and thereby
to divert his attention from our activities elsewhere. When
still later, Major-General Omar Bundy, then in command of the
6th Army Corps which existed mostly on paper, also visited
Belfort with his staff, drove around quite publicly, and let it
[ 107]
HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
be known that the American authorities were seeking accommo-
dations for a corps headquarters, the enemy's nervousness was
greatly increased. A bundle of papers containing plans for an
advance up the valley between Belfort and Mulhouse was said
to have been lost purposely in the main hotel in Belfort, and as
they were never found it is reasonable to suppose that they reached
their desired destination, thanks to German spies, and succeeded
in adding to what must have been the already well-founded
belief of the enemy that an attack in this section was imminent.
As a matter of fact plans for an advance up the valley opposite us
had been carefully worked out by the General Staff of the 29th
Division as well as by the General Staffs of the 79th and
80th Divisions. It is not known, however, that an advance in
this section was ever selriously considered.
The sector now occupied by the division was regarded by the
French as one of considerable importance, inasmuch as it was
included in the " Gap of Belfort." Naturally, it must have been
regarded also by tjbe enemy as affording a possible line of advance.
Through this gap, between the Vosges Mountains and the Alps,
Attilla and his horde had invaded France. Through it the
Germans had poured in 1870, when Alsace was lost to France.
And it was through this gateway that the Freneh armies
marched in 1914 to regain their lost provinces, — in fact, they
captured Mulhouse at that time, — ^but were forced by the first
battle of the Mame to make a strategic retreat, and finally to
establish their line along the eastern edge of the pass.
Thus it may be seen readily that rumors of a contemplated
advance through this gap, especially when heard just after the
visits of the two commanders, might well have given the
Germans cause for alarm.
The Germans Raid Our Trenches Again.
Early in the morning, following the visit of General Pershing,
the enemy again raided our trenches. The historians of Company
H, llSth Infantry^ tell the story in these words:
'^On August 21st at 4:40 in the morning an enemy plane flew over-
head and dropped a signal flare, and almost immediately Hell was
turned loose in all its fury. The Germans had opened up their artillery,
and for one hour and thirty minutes their terrific barrage continued.
* Captain R. A. Smith and Sergeant George H. Cruttenden.
[ 108]
THE GERMANS RAID OUR TRENCHES AGAIN
The shells toie through the woods, knocking down trees, sending
roots high in the air, leveling trenches and making a man's chance
of coming out alive seem very small. Private West was killed at
his post. Privates Lorenz and Maddrah were also found dead on
post, riddled with shrapnel. The earth quivered as if in the throes
of a severe quake, dug-outs even trembled, and the concussion of
the bursting shells was so great that it extinguished candles in them.
Some shells burst high in the air, raining down their jagged pieces
of shrapnel, others ei^loded with a deafening roar dose to the earth,
while still others buned their noses deep in the ground sending up
geysers of earth and stone as they exploded.
"Privates Termeer, Camus and Swiger'were occupying an observa-
tion post when a shell exploded, blowing Swiger completdy out of the
post and burying Termeer and Camus so deep that it took several
men two hours oi hard digging to free them. The woods were filled
with heavy smoke which greatly helped the advance of the raiding
party, following closely in the wake of the barrage. The 2nd platoon
received the brunt of the bombardment, and of the attack, but the
coolness and daring of Lieutenant Meyer and platoon sergeants
James Cooley and George Meirose kept up the morale of the men
through it all. The Hun raiders numbered 120 as was afterwards
learned upon the return of Private Oakley, who was taken prisoner
during the engagement. Their losses could not be ascertained as
they were able to carry both their dead and wounded back with
them to their own lines. The hand-to-hand fighting lasted more
than fifteen minutes, and our casualties were numerous.^
'The CMualty list from this raid foUows:
KILUBD
Private Arthur Lorens Private James Maddrah
Private Harold West Private Ernest Mohl
WOUNDED
Corporal Elseworth 0. Terrill Private Antonio Nasuti
Corporal Russell I. Apgar Private Albert Camus
Corporal James J. Hannan Private Edward Haas
Private 1 CI. Joseph H. Lamey Private Pietro Galetti
Private 1 CI. Joseph Patrak Private St^hen Sidorento
Private 1 a. William B. Manley Private George Teeple
Private 1 CI. John Zych Private Lastano Laoerro
Private Roooo DiTaranto Private Walter Cason
Private Ifidiael Fitq>atrick Private Alphus Webb
Private Julius Resta
SHELL BHOCKBD
Corporal Raymond S. Tioe Private Arthur V. Miller
Private Nelson Swiger Private John W. Termeer
MISSINa
Private Benjamin Tallman
Private John Oakley
Private Edward Nolatt
[ 109]
HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
** Tlie enemy disappeared much faster than he had come, taking back
with him besides OakleyS Privates Tallman and Nolan. Many
individual feats of daring were performed by members of the
company in this their first severe attack. Corporal Terrill, who
received twenty-seven pieces of shrapnel and had his right hand
badly mangled by a grenade, put the stump of his right arm in his
pocket and led the pursuit after the retreating raiders, pulling the
pins of his grenades with his teeth and throwing them with his left
hand. Private Zych, after having his left eye blown out early in
the encounter, bandaged it himself, remained at his post with his
automatic rifle and continued to fight until the Boche were driven
back. Both men received the Distinguished Service Cross.^ It is
almost impossible to pick out the cases of individual bravery as
everyone lived up to the best traditions of the American soldier.
Lieutenant Meyer, Sergeants Cooley and Meirose and Corporal
Apgar received divisional citations for the part they had taken in
the fight
''In the afternoon what remained of the 2nd platoon was relieved
by a platoon from E Company. The men were in a high state of
nervous tension; the reaction from the ordeal through which they
had gone at dawn had begun to tell on them and they needed rest.*'
The courageous work of a detail from the Signal Corps in
repairing the lines that connected the Company P. C. with the
forward observation post, before the enemy's barrage had lifted,
earned a divisional citation for the following men : Sergeant John
Christopher, Corporal Ralph Walton, Privates Fred Oede,
Michael O'Brien, John Keenan, Alfred Bragonier, and Fossie
Webb of the 104th Field Signal Battalion, and Privates Ballatyne,
Adams and Mullins, of the Signal Platoon of the 113th Infantry.
^ Private Oakley waa letunied to the company, after the Armistice.
^"EUeworth 0. Terrill, coiporal. Company H, 113th Infantry. During! the action
in the vicinity of Ha^nbacfa, Alaace, east of Belfort, France, August 21, 1918, when
his right hand and arm were badly mangled by the explosion of a grenade during an
enemy raid into our lines, he placed his injured hand in his trousers pocket to support
it, went over the top with his comrades, and joined in the pursuit of the defeated and
retreating Germans, throwing hand grenades with his left hand as he followed them
back to dieir own Ihies.*'
"John Zyck, private^ Company H, 118th Infantry. During the action in the vicinity
of Hagenbach, Alsace, east of Belfort, France, August 21, 1918, in an enem^ raid
on the position held by his regiment he had his ri^t eye shot out at the begmning
of the action. He applied first aid himself, went back to his battle position, assisted
in driving off the raiding party, operated hb rifie until the end of the action, and
conUnuea to fire upon the retreating Germans as long as they could be seen."
[110]
CHAPTER XX.
german pbopaganda — ^we abe raided once more — ^we retaliate —
IISth infantry makes a raid.
Of the amusing things which happened in this sector, none
gave more pleasure to the men than the propaganda literature
dropped from little silk balloons that were sent over our lines.
These balloons were filled with printed matter, including post
cards, placards and newspapers, which was supposed to have been
written by American prisoners and circulated at their request
by the German Government. They bemoaned the fact that need-
less blood was being shed, and recited the well-known ( !) willing-
ness of the German Government to act equitably in order to end
the conflict if the Allies would only meet them half way. America's
entrance into the war was attributed to President Wilson's
personal desire. There was a photograph of American prisoners
being served with German beer and apparently enjoying them-
selves and then the inscription: ^'How silly it is for intelligent
Americans to believe the rumors of maltreatment by Germans of
our prisoners." Extracts of speeches and articles written by
Americans were quoted to show that it would take four years to
subdue Germany by conquest.
The following is a fair sample of the usual propaganda:
"Never Say Die.
"Don't die till you have to. What business have you to die for
France, for Alsace-Lorraine, or for England in France. Isn't it
better, anyhow, to live, than to die, no matter for how glorious a
cause. Isn't it better to live and come back to the old folks at home
than to rot in the shell holes and trenches of France. You have had
to hear many high f alutin words about liberty, humanity, and making
the world safe for democracy, but honest, now, aren't these catch-
words meiely sugar coating to the bitter pill of making you spend
wretched months far from home. Do you really believe ihose
German soldier boys in their faded gray uniforms on the other side
of you are hot on the trail of your liberties. Just like you, they
want the war to end with honor, so they can go back to their home
folks. All they want is a chance to live and let live. And so, if it
should happen that you fall into their hands, you will find that they
will treat you fair enough on the principle of Uve and let live. Why
[111]
HISTORY OF THE TWENTYNINTH DIVISION
run any more chances than you have to. You might as well be a
free boarder in Germany until the war is over. You don't want to
die until you have to."
The effect of this propaganda upon the minds of the soldiers
can be shown best by the following literal quotation from one of
the company histories:
^'If its policy was to excite us, it succeeded, for it made us mad to
think they thought we would be deceived by the lies those things
contained."
A company historian adds:
'*They probably expected we would take advantage of their kind
offer to be free boarders until the end of the war, and turn ourselves
over to them by regiments. It is apparent that the Boche was
poorly informed as to how thoroughly every man in the A. £. F.
knew what he was fighting for. It was a matter of fact that the
most illiterate man in the outfit could talk intelligently upon the
subject of why he was fighting."
It is needless to say that we, too, were sending over American
and Allied propaganda at all times.
We Are Raided Still Again.
The last ten days in August saw considerable activity in this
sector. On the morning of August 21st, about 5:15, just as dawn
was breaking, the enemy laid down a terrific barrage against
the sector occupied by Company H, llSth Infantry, and for two
hours and twenty minutes the rain of shells continued while
aeroplanes flying low over the trenches sent a hail of machine
gun bullets on the men in them. Strange to say not a man was
injured.
Again, on the morning of 24th, an observation group of four
men, composed of Corporal Lane and Private Alexander Brady,
of Company M, Private Walter, of Company L, and Private
Ulrich of Company G, all of the 1 18th Infantry, while proceeding
through a narrow trench to their observation post, were surprised
by a patrol of the enemy which had Iain in ambush just outside
of the observation post. The ambushing party was not less than
twenty strong, under the command of an officer, who demanded
that the two men surrender. The men refused, and a hand-to-
hand fight ensued, with the result that Brady was shot and killed,
and Corporal Lane was shot through the mouth, but escaped,
[ 112 1
>. IMri,AV, 104TH riELOaiG
]. 104111 FIBLDHIIiNALBATTAUDN.ARMIKTICE PERIOD. 3. rAI>T. EUWIN
,'. FEIOEN8PAN. IIEADQUARTEHH TKOOP, CAMP HCC'LKI.LAS' PERIOD, t. TAPT. LEWIH B.
>N UOOIIE, 29TH MIUTAHV PDLII'E 1-OMPANV, MEl 8E-AR(;0\N k ARMlSTirE
WE RETALIATE
after severely wounding the German officer in command of the
raiding party. Hearing the sounds of scuffling, men of Company
M, llSth Infantry, occupying a dugout nearby, ran up and
succeeded in driving off the raiders who were attempting to carry
away with them the body of Private Brady. The arrival of these
men likewise prevented the enemy from getting the identification
which he sought.
We Retaliate.
On August 31st, retaliation for these losses was accomplished
in part by the raid undertaken by Company K, 115th Infantry
assisted by a French artillery detachment, with six inch mortars.
The raiding party comprised over 100 picked officers and men
from the 115th Infantry, under the command of Captain Brooke
Lee, of Maryland, with 1st Lieutenant Chandler Sprague, of the
same state, as second in command. With this infantry detach-
ment had been trained a small detachment of engineers; and the
night before the raid they were reenforced by the One-Pounder
platoon of the 116th Infantry, under command of Lieutenant
Marvin Menefee, of Virginia, and a squad of infantrymen from
the Third Battalion of the 116th Infantry, in whose sector the
raid was to take place. One of the participants tells the^ story in
these words.
'^ For several weeks past, a raiding party, composed of men from the
3rd Battalion had been practicing for a raid on the Germans.
The object of the raid was to capture prisoners and to seciue informa-
tion as to the morale and disposition of the enemy's troops. The
men from Company *K', who were selected for this raiding party,
were to be the ones, who were actually to engage the enemy and
secure prisoners. The men from the other three companies in the
Third Battalion were to form covering parties and conduct the
prisoners to the rear. The raid was carefully planned, each man
having a special duty allotted him. The raiders took a great deal
of interest in their work and soon became proficient enough to carry
out the raid. The date originally set was the 19th of August but
the orders were recalled, and the raid was actually carried out on
the morning of August 31st.
"The raiding party left the P. C. of Company I, 116th Infantry
at 1 A.M. One group led the way going through P. P.* 1 (day)
cleaning out what remained of wire in the old French trench leading
towards the objective. At 2:10 this group left the trench and took
* History Company K, 115th Infantry, by Captain Frank H. Hewitt and Sergeant
Frank W. Bushman.
• Petit Poste.
[ 113]
HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DlVISIoff
up a position in skirmish line about 100 yards from the end of the
trench in the direction of the objective, covering the rear of the
raiding party as they were brought up into position at 3:15.
"All the watches of the raiding party had been synchronized with
Major Markey's at Company *I' P. C. At 4:36 the preliminary
bombardment began. This was to last five minutes and at 4:41
the trench-mortar shells began to land in the enemy wire. Several
of these, on the left flank, fell short. The party was about 250 yards
from the objective and some of the shells fell about 60 yards from
the left flank. After the wire destruction had progressed four
minutes, Captain Lee allowed another minute for the artillery to
start its rolling barrage and then gave the order to get behind it.
Almost immediately after, he was forced to countermand it as the
trench-mortar shells were still falling short in front. After waiting
three minutes more the party started. As they reached the wire
the artillery was falling in its proper place on the enemy line of
resistance with marked effect, but the trench-mortars were still
falling on the wire. Moving forward through the dense haze of smoke
from the mortar shells a gap was discovered on the left of the objec-
tive. As the party started to move through, after cutting a few
necessary strands of wire, a trench-mortar shell landed directly in
their midst and a terrific explosion followed. Several men were blown
up in the air by the concussion. This was caused by the explosion
of a strip of T. N. T. which was carried by a detachment from the
104th Engineers. This T. N. T. was to have been used in blowing up
the wire in case the artillery had not opened any sufficiently large
gaps. One man was instantly killed but could not be identified
as there was not light enough. Lieutenant Sprague was leading
his group through the wire as it was not possible for him to proceed
to the right of the objective. Captain Lee had led half of the party
through the left gap and had taken them on down to the front line
trench on the right.
"One group of men under command of Captain Lee was cleaning up
the front line trench while the other group under Lieutenant Sprague
was cleaning out a small connecting trench directly behind. Several
shelters and dugouts were found. The men investigated them as
thoroughly as possible, with no result. There seemed to be very
few Germans in the position. Grenades and trench-mortar shells
were thrown in the dugouts without result except completely destroy-
ing them. By this time Captain Lee had worked back to the third line
trench without meeting any of the enemy. A German machine gun
blown from its foundation was lying to one side. This gun was
brought back to our lines through the barrage by a sergeant from
the machine gun company. The men from the raiding party walked
about on top and in the German trenches without opposition from
that sector or either of the neighboring sectors. By this time the
[114]
tVE RETALIATE
withdrawal signal was expected and two details of men were sent
out to the wire to stand at possible gaps and prepare the withdrawal.
The German counter barrage opened up in a few minutes falling
almost in front of their wire with good accuracy. Sergeant Gerk
and Corporal Dorsey of Company K discovered three Germans
lurking in the shadow of a small connecting trench leading from the
second to the third trench lines. Corporal Dorsey who was in front
was shot in the stomach by one of the Germans and as he fell,
Sergeant Gerk lunged over him burying his bayonet in the German's
breast, pinning him to the ground. The bayonet broke and as he
was unable to extricate it he left it there and started in pursuit of the
other Germans who ran. Captain Lee meanwhile had sent up the
withdrawal rocket from the enemy third line trench. As Gerk saw
this he abandoned the pursuit after hurling several grenades at his
quarry.
" As Captain Lee had sent up the pink flare the men under Lieuten-
ants Sprague and Phelps moved through the wire to support him
with their Chauchat automatics. The Chauchat group on the left
flank was intact and opened fire on that sector, but the ones on the
right were unable to fire on account of the barrage. The enemy
barrage was now coming down in full force and it was impossible
to wiUidraw through it without suffering casualties.
" Upon reaching the old French trench the men waited until they
could see no more of their comrades coming in. Lieutenant Sprague
and Private Owens (missing in action) attempted to work through
the barrage to connect witli P. P.^ 1 but failed owing to the enemy
shells that were hitting in it with great frequency. They again
made the attempt and succeeded in getting through by watching
their chances between bursts. Corporal Dorsey had died after
having been brought in on the back of Sergeant Gerk. Captain
Lee remained in tiie shell hole with one wounded and several un-
wounded non-conmiissioned officers, having decided that it would
not be possible to attempt to remove the wounded man under the
intense Grerman machine gim barrage. Having ordered three or
four others to return as not being needed, he told them that it
was probable that he would not be able to get in until night but that
he had plenty of cover and was in no immediate danger. An attempt
was made to fire a counter barrage in an endeavor to enable him to
return to our lines.
"At this time groans were heard coming from about 50 yards away
from the trench. Lieutenant Sprague^ and Private Frank Fleisch-
» Petit Poste.
^** Chandler Sprague, first lieutenant. Company K, 115tli Infantry. For extraordinary
heroism in action near Babchwiller, Alsace, August 81, 1018. Upon returning from a
raid which he led against enemy trenches, Lieutenant Sprague found one of his men
was missing. Accompanied by one man, he promptly and voluntarily returned through
artillery, machine gun, and nfle fire, found the missing man, who had been wounded,
and carried him back to the American lines.'*
(116]
HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
man^ went out to bring the man in. While they were working their
way through the wire which was very thick at this spot, an enemy
sniper opened up on them from about 50 yards away using single
shot from an automatic rifle. The two men were obliged to midce
short dashes from shell hole to shell hole calling on the wounded man
repeatedly for direction. He was a man from Company *M* who
was not identified at that time and with him was Private Davis,
Company I, 115th Infantry, dead. The latter was frightfully
mangled and evidently had been instantly killed by a direct hit of
shrapnel shell. The two men, between diem, managed to get the
wounded man into a near by abandoned trench where several other
men appeared. They enlisted their aid and turned him over to
them, going back to our trench to find a stretcher. The sniper opened
fire on them again and was joined by another directly in their rear.
A bullet whizzed by Lieutenant Sprague, and Private Fleischman
said ' be careful. Lieutenant, he has just gotten me '. The Lieutenant
looked around and saw Fleischman lying in a pool of blood, a bullet
having pierced through both of his legs. Private Fleischman was
carried back on a stretcher, but later died in the hospital at Belfort.
The Lieutenant saw the sniper moving around about ^ yards away,
and fired at him twice with his automatic pistol, either killing him
or driving him away as he gave no more trouble. Privates Walter
Lowe and Glen Owens disappeared sometime during the raid and
were never found again. They were either taken prisoners or blown
to pieces. Patrols searched every part of ' No Man's Land ' but were
unable to find any trace of them. Sergeant John W. Saxon, Corporal
John Elliott, Privates James Raney, William Dryden, John Daley,
Ralph Johnson, Matthews Sinnott and Mechanic Marcel Zimmerman
were wounded in action in this raid. This raid was a failure from a
military standpoint as there were no prisoners captured, but it was
not the fault of our raiding parties for there were no Germans there
to be captured. Lieutenant Chandler Sprague was awarded the
D. S. C. and several other men were awarded Division Citations
for their meritorious conduct."
The raid had been against a re-entrant in the enemy's lines,
known as the Kieser Vorwerck, and had been planned not only
for the purpose of capturing prisoners and thus determining the
identity of the enemy units opposite us, but also for the purpose
of inculcating the offensive spirit in our men. Beginning at 6
o'clock our trench-mortars had opened a destructive fire on the
enemy's wire for half an hour, and then a box barrage had been
^"Frank^ F, Fleischman^ private. Company K, 115th Infantry. For extraordinary
heroism in action near Balachwiller, Alaaoe, August 31, 1918. After a raid against
enemy trenches, he volunteered to accompany his platoon leader into No Man's
Land to rescue a missing member of the platoon wno had been wounded. While
engaged in this courageous duty he was mortally wounded.'*
[116]
113TH INFANTRY MAKES A RAID
laid down by the 112th Machine Gun Battalion, commanded by
Major D. John Markey and employing 48 guns. The raid was
conducted substantially as above described. The reaction of the
enemy artillery and machine guns was vigorous and deadly, with
the result that fifty of the party, estimated at from 125 to 150,
were killed or wounded, according to the report of the 113th
Ambulance Company's detachment. This detachment, under
the command of Lieutenant Posey, rendered excellent service to
the wounded. Our men behaved with their usual gallantry, but
the Germans were accustomed to hold their front lines by a series
of outposts and to retire upon the second and third positions,
successively, in the event of a raid. Experienced and skilful
as they were, they successfully prevented us from obtaining
prisoners, which of course was the main object of the raid.
llSih Infantry Makes a Raid.
The next raid undertaken was on September 6th, in the sector
of the 57th Brigade. The Historians of Company I, 113th
Infantry,^ describe it:
" During August the enemy raided a point on the front held by Com-
pany H of this Regiment, inflicting casualties, and on the 24th of
the same month one man of the 8rd Battalion Intelligence Section
was killed and two were seriously wounded while taking their
positions in an observation post out in front of our front line trenches.
"With the idea of avenging the death of these men — ^men who had
voluntarily given themselves to the hazardous work of the Scout
Platoon and Intelligence Section, — and for the purpose of capturing
prisoners, in order to ascertain the identity of the Hun organization
opposing us, a raid on the German lines was planned. To this end
a special raiding party had been formed on August 25th, the nucleus
of which was the Third Battalion Scouts, reinforced by portions of
the First and Second Battalion Scouts, with sufficient volunteers
from the companies added — ^a total enlisted strength of one hundred.
" 1st Lieutenant McMahon, later of Company I, was first in com-
mand, with 1st Lieutenant Paulette and 1st Lieutenant Brocher
of F Company, acting under him and Lieutenant Derrickson of
L Company, as Supply Officer.
" After preliminary instruction of the new men under Sergeant Carr,
of this Company, a systematic intensive course of training for the
company raid was carried on at Retzwiller, several kilometers in
Ist Lieutenant Wm. G. Phillips and Sergeant Wm. F. Hopkins.
I 117]
HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
rear of the lines. Captain Lee, of the 115th Infantry, by reason of
his recent experience in a similar operation, was in charge of this
training, and Major de Czemowitz of the French Army lent valuable
aid. The practice occupied several days (and nights) and was the
object of the personal interest of Colonel Jones, conunanding the
113th Infantry, of Colonel Reckord, then commanding the 57th
Brigade, and of General Morton, all of whom were present during
this period. Everything possible was done to insure the success
of the raid; aerial photos of the sectors to be raided were obtained,
and a terrain chosen which closely represented that of the unlucky
German lines. Trenches were represented by tape lines, and each
man knew exactly where to go and what to do. Everyone was
supplied with an automatic pistol with ammunition, a trench knife
and a grenade carrier filled with gas, smoke and offensive grenades.
Certain men carried ordinary rifles; others, automatic rifles, and
several pairs of wire cutters were in the party. Of course, everybody
wore helmets and gas masks. All possible secrecy was observed
as the section was infested with German sympathizers and spies.
On the morning of September 3rd all non-commissioned officers of
the Platoon went to the front with Lieutenants McMahon and
Paulette, and spent the day looking over the ground from observation
posts. That night the entire party went out on a patrol over the
ground to further familiarize themselves with its nature.
''The platoon was divided into groups, each under command of an
officer or non-commissioned officer, and each with a certain definite
part of the job assigned to it, and with a definite section of the enemy
territory to cover. If prisoners were captured in the first or second
line trench, the mission of the raiders was to have been considered
completed and the party to return to their own lines with all speed,
in order to avoid danger from the inevitable return barrage from the
enemy artillery. If necessary they w^ere to continue on to the third
line, and in any case were to leave the area at the end of 15 minutes,
at the blast of a whistle from Lieutenant McMahon. This signal
was also to be given in the event the capture of prisoners was reported
to the raid commander at any period before the expiration of the time
limit.
"Sergeant Carr was in charge of a party of fourteen, which had as
its ultimate objective a sector at the extreme rear of the left flank
covering parallel and communicating trenches over a wide area.
The entire front covered by the raid was 250 meters.
"Preparations had been made for an intense barrage to cover the
raiders. The French had laid Trench-Mortars in our woods just back
of the front lines, the use of which was to demolish the German wire,
to facilitate the entry of the Scouts into the trenches. French
75 's were to furnish a moving barrage behind which the party would
advance, guns of a heavier calibre at the same time playing on the
I 118]
IISTH INFANTRY MAKES A RAID
trenches and rear areas, to cut off the retreat of the Boche and
prevent reinforcements coming forward. The flanks were to be
covered by intensive machine gun fire for the same purpose, furnished
by the 111th Machine Gun Battalion. A detachment of the 104th
Engineers was with the party to open a way through the wire with
T. N. T. and wire cutters, in case the trench-mortars had not suflS-
dently demolished it. Extensive preparations were made by the
Medical Corps of the Regiment to perform its part of the job;
dressing stations were established in a shell-proof dugout and
ambulances were on hand to carry the wounded to the rear.
"Singly, quietly, attracting the least possible attention (for the
success of the venture depended upon secrecy) the men chosen for
the mission, assembled at a quiet point along the canal outside
of Retzweller at 8:30 p.m. Friday, September 6Ui, 1918, armed with
their weapons of destruction and accouterments for personal pro-
tection. Few words were spoken. The auto trucks that carried
them to the front rolled out of Retzwiller at 2:15 turned eastward
and the expedition into Hunland was on its way. The night was
dark, all curtains of the trucks were down, no smoking was permitted,
and the trip was made in silence. Just outside of Badricourt, some
four kilometers from the trenches, the trucks came to a stand. The
Scouts formed on the road, and in columns of twos grimly made
their way through the town of Badricourt, passed the challenging
sentries, and on to the road beyond that led to the front. In each
man's breast was a feeling he could not analyze. It was certainly
not fear — not with anyone of this band — hardly apprehension,
rather a suppressed excitement and yet a feeling of uncertainty
inevitable upon the eve of such a ventiure, which was to be the first
actual encounter with the enemy.
"Silently, steadily, they moved onward, through the dead, unin-
habited, shell-torn country, and into the thick dark woods behind
the trenches; along the shadowy trails they went in single file,
guided by wires strung to the trees, each man in touch with his leader.
No word was spoken, as slowly they emerged from the woods at
Observation Post 67A, and in the deep darkness of 1 a.m., worked
their way stealthily out into No Man's Land, crouching, crawling
a step at a time, to insure that the enemy would not hear and get
an inkling of what was impending.
"About half way across the desolate waste of land between the
wires of the opposing lines, where a sound might cause exposure
by German flares and draw the fire of German machine guns or
snipers, out there behind a protecting rise in the ground, the Scouts
went through their 'drill' once more, and in perfect order divided
themselves into groups and took their respective positions in
readiness for the attack, lying flat on the ground. It was cold wait-
ing; the chill of the night got into their bones, but in spite of it all
[119]
HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
they must lay absolutely quiet. A sound could render useless all
their efforts, and bring destruction upon them before their mission
had really begun. Many of the men went to sleep out in No Man's
Land, and were kept awake with difficulty by their group leaders.
" Zero hour was 4 :45 and the raiders moved slowly forward, behind
the walls of bursting shells, which lifted and went ahead a specified
distance at regular intervals — the creeping barrage that protected
them from the enemy's fire. They had been told that they could
follow the barrage safely at 100 yards, as it was being shot from
75's, the most accurate artillery fire known to warfare. But the
heads of the groups were up to within 40 to 50 yards of that wall of
death, and it is a tribute to the French 75's and to the gunners who
handled them that it proved to be a safe distance.
"In tlie meantime, the heavier guns were playing on the trenches
and rear areas, and the trench-mortars were tearing away the wire.
Even above the deafening din of the artillery was heard, the sharp
insistent 'put-put-put-put-put' of the machine ^uns forming a sheet
of bullets on either side of the party, protectmg their fianks like
an impassable wall.
"It was practically impossible to carry out the plan as practiced.
There were no trenches. The destruction was absolute, and instead
of the trench lines they had expected to encounter, the Scouts met
shell hole after shell hole, heaps of earth and projecting duck-boards
and wire, which impeded individual progress and made extremely
difficult the task of keeping groups together. Each group leader was
compelled to act on his own initiative, following only as a general
direction, the original plan of attack.
" Lieutenant McMahon took his position in a quarry, at the bottom
of which was a dugout and also a tunnel leading to the rear. Sergeant
Carr with what remained of his group, including Corporal Schwember
and Privates Pray, Bly and Kurzynski, attempted to get around the
left of the quarry to his objective, but encountered an organized
shell hole, surrounded with barbed wire, which had miraculously
escaped demolition. And it was occupied by a living Boche. What
he was armed with, the uncertain light of early dawn and bursting
shells would not permit them to see at a casual glance. It was
impossible to take him prisoner. The barbed wire made an impass-
able barrier and there was absolutely no time for argument. There
was only one alternative to capturing him, and that was kill him,
before he did any damage. This was quickly and effectively accom-
plished by two shots from Carr's 45 and a couple of grenades,
thrown by Kurzynski, to ensure a complete job.
"The Hun was gone but his barrier remained, and this group started
back around the right of the quarry, as the only way to their objec-
tive. On the way * Heinie ' Bley lost his footing and slid to Uie bottom
of the quarry where he got into action again. The entrance to the
[ 120 ]
113TU INFANTRY MAKES A RAID
dugout was partially blocked; there was room enough however, for
a man to crawl out, and there were Germans inside who refused to
come out. Bley spoke German like the Kaiser himself, and at once
opened negotiations with them in their own language. They replied
with some very uncomplimentary remarks, and gave the impression
that they did not intend coming out. Heinie took them at their
word and to make it a certainty that they would not come out ever,
threw his entire collection of grenades (offensive, gas and smoke)
into the dugout. More Huns killed, but still no prisoners!
" Every man was eagerly pursuing his task. They remembered the
recent deaths of their comrades and were for revenge. The terrible
bombardment had robbed them of most of their prey, and had made
a place where no living thing could remain alive, except by the
merest chance. The section of the German trenches chosen for the
'strafing' was a place of absolute destruction, an inferno, indeed.
The whistle signal blew, and was at once repeated by every man with
a whistle, and in spite of the noise of shell and machine gun fire,
was recognized by all. The return journey began at a run, or as
near it as was physically possible. Everyone fell tripping over wire.
Leg^ns became unwrapped, adding to the difficulty. The auto-
matic rifles became heavy to their bearers. Jimmie Pray, later killed
in action, east of the Meuse, became exhausted and fell. A comrade
lifted him to his feet, and carried the rifle that burdened him down»
and helped him hurry across No Man's Land to safety.
" Back through the lane in our barbed-wire just as dawn was break-
ing! The enemy was coming back with his expected barrage. He wasn't
sure just which way the raiders were gomg, and in his frenzy lit
up No Man's Land and our woods with countless rockets and flares
of every description. His lights were a valuable aid to the party in
finding their way quickly through the woods but were evidently of
little use to him. He felt out No Man's Land and the woods with
a shot here and there, trusting to luck that it would reach a mark.
But he was wild and by the time he had opened up properly, which
he did later, every man was down in the shell-proof which was fitted
up as a first aid station.
"Everybody excited, exhausted, thirsty, dirty, and with torn
clothing! Practically everyone with some wire cuts! Three men
wounded, one severely, but not f ataDy — and not one dead. And not a
casualty of any sort from I Company.
" When the Hun bombardment ceased the Scouts emerged from the
dugout and proceeded to retrace their steps along the road to Badri-
court. The trucks were there waiting to carry them back to Betz-
willer. And General Morton was there offering his personal
congratulations to each dirty, bedraggled, happy man. And the
Y. M. C. A. were there, handing out words of cheer and cigarettes.
The raid was over. It was a success and the men who participated
were interested right then only in a wash, a feed, and a sleep."
CHAPTER XXI.
THE FATEFUL 18tH OF SEPTEMBER — THE QUIET SECTOR TAKES ON NEW
LIFE.
The presence of spies in this sector in great numbers was not
to be wondered at, since there were an enormous number of
German sympathizers living in Alsace-Lorraine. We had more
than one proof that through one means or another our projected
movements were communicated to the enemy with a speed and
with an efficiency which at times was startling.
The most striking instance of this sort was the terrific shelling
of Montreux-Chateau on the night of September 13th, which
date curiously enough saw the taking of all assigned objectives
by the First American Army in its attack at St. Mihiel. Probably
the news of the accomplishment of our forces there had so angered
the Boche as to make him depart from his time honored policy
of not shelling the towns in this sector, except in retaliation for a
town of equal size first shelled by allied forces; or possibly, it was
the realization of the beginning of the end, a reaUzation that the
war must inevitably end in the defeat of the German armies, and
that the return of Alsace-Lorraine to France would, therefore, result.
In any event, it had been planned to move the offices of the
Division P. C. from Montreux-Vieux to Montreux-Chateau, at
which place Division Headquarters were stationed, and where
were located also certain barracks for the use of troops at rest.
Just after midnight on the night of Friday, September 13-14th,
a terrific bombardment by long range guns was begun, during
the course of which the enemy secured a direct hit in the center
of one of the barracks occupied by part of Company L, llSth
Infantry. Seven men of that company were instantly killed, and
fifty-four others were injured, thirty of whom had to be evacuated
to the hospital in the rear. Other companies suffered casualties
also.
Captain Claude £. McNenney, in command of the Medical
Detachment of the 104th Field Signal Battalion, quickly estab-
lished a first aid station in a nearby caf6 and promptly rendered
necessary assistance to the woimded.
[ 1««]
THE FATEFUL 13TH OF SEPTEMBER
The Signal Battalion, also occupying barracks at Montreux-
Chateau, was quickly formed up and marched into the outskirts
of the village until the bombardment was ended. To make
matters worse as the troops were being conducted away from the
doomed barracks, German aviators were sweeping the streets and
roads of the village with machine gun fire.
The account of the historians of Company M, 113 th Infantry S
one of the companies suffering fatalities, follows:
"Everyone was soundly asleep, when suddenly a terrific crash was
heard, and pieces of shrapnel fell on the roof and the sheeting on the
sides of the barrack. Half dazed, we arose and waited a moment,
not fully realizing just what had taken place. A second terrible
crash came, filling the barrack with smoke and powder and fairly
shaking the building from its foundations. Without further
delay, we made our exit into the open, and there before us was
one of the most gruesome sights that could be imagined. Bodies
were torn and rent in every conceivable manner. Groans and cries
were issuing from the wreckage of two barracks. A shell had struck
one of them squarely in the middle, totally demolishing it, while
shrapnel and concussion had destroyed the other. Heavy pieces
of iron were twisted in all shapes. The injured were given immediate
attention, but not before several had died of their injuries.
"In several instances, shrapnel had ripped clothes hanging on the
walls, never touching the possessor lying on the floor a few inches
below. Leo Leibson's gas mask which lay at his head was riddled
and torn, while he escaped without a scratch.
"Investigation showed that seven had been killed and fifty-four
wounded, Uiirty of whom were sent to the hospital. Most of the
casualties were members of Company L, there being only three men
from Company M injured, Privates Wiles, Karlson and Bose. The
two last named were obliged to go to the hospital. The removal of
the injured was a dangerous task, for the Germans had the correct
range of the place and there was no telling when another shell or
two might come over. Fortunately, none did, except a few which
damaged one or two of the houses in the town and a canal bridge
between Montreux-Jeune and Montreux-Chateau.
"Mr. Woodring, the battalion Y. M. C. A. Secretary, rendered
especially valuable services, in the hazardous work of admin-
istering to the dying and caring for the wounded.
" Some of us assembled in cellars, where most of the French civilians
congregated, while others stayed in the open fields. It was the first
time that Montreux-Chateau had ever been shelled by artiUery, so
consequently the inhabitants were somewhat worried, for they well
' Ist Lieutenant Hugh S. Webb and Corporal Walter E. Howe.
[ 123 ]
HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
knew the fate of many of their other towns. It was thought that
the shelling came from Altkirch, about 12 kilometers distant.
" Gener«J Upton viewed the wreckage. He spoke to us and assured
us that 'opportunity would come to give the Boche hell for this'.
We did."
The historian of Company I, 113th Infantry, thus congratu-
lates himself that not a man of his company had been injured:
"The fact that we were sleeping on the floors prevented casualties.
This was our first experience with the Boche long range guns,
and the boys all agreed that we would much rather meet him in
hand to hand combat than to remain here and take it all without
any return below. It was something to remember and each one of
us bided his time. The Boche should pay dearly for the suffering
and the death he caused this night."
The Quiet Sector Takes on New Life.
Preparatory to the advance of the First American Army at
St. Mihiel, orders had been issued directing numerous raids to be
made by our division, not only to hold in line troops that otherwise
might be transferred to the St. Mihiel sector, but also to determine
immediately when such troops were removed from one place to
another. Furthermore, we had been ordered to make the enemy
think that several divisions were being massed on this front. We,
therefore, borrowed from the French additional wireless sets, and
laid out an entirely new net work of wireless posts in such manner
as to indicate the presence of an additional division, or even a
corps in this area. To increase this impression new and additional
code words were adopted. As a result of these efforts on our part,
and as a result further of the success of our troops on the St.
^lihiel front, our sector soon took on new life.
Following the bombardment of our Headquarters on Septem-
ber 13th, the enemy began using an enormous number of gas
shells in his daily bombardments. As a result, the division suffered
heavily in gas casualties. Of the 923 casualties while in the Alsace
Sector, 586 were from gas.
The activity of the German air men, which always had seemed
unusually great, likewise became redoubled. Not alone did they
keep our front lines and our rear areas under observation through-
out the day, but in addition never a clear night passed but they
watched every road in our back areas for the presence of incoming
troops and nightly subjected the roads in the neighborhood of
[1«4]
QUIET SECTOR TAKES ON NEW LIFE
the regimentaU brigade and division headquarters to a combing
process with their machine guns.
Of retaUation there now could be little. Plans for battalion
raids which we had been directed to make weekly were cut short
by the receipt of orders directing the withdrawal of the division,
preparatory to its movement to a new sector.
No account of the life of the division in the Alsace Sector
would be complete without some mention of the work of the
Signal troops. In modem warfare the necessity for rapid and
accurate means of conmiunication is vital, and no one method
of communication, however well developed it may be, can be
relied upon solely. It therefore became the duty of the Division
Signal OflScer to formulate a plan of liaison, contemplating the
possible use of every form of communication under control of the
division. While no detailed or technical description of the various
mechanical means employed can be given, a brief outline of the
large work which the Signal Corps troops were called upon to
perform in the sector, is proper at this point. Company B, 104th
Field Signal Battalion, the "Wire Company", constructed and
maintained a complete telephone system throughout the area.
Sergeant Herbert A. Cady and a selected detail of the company
had charge of the maintenance and construction of the new lines,
which ran through every French telephone oflBce in the Belfort
district, and extended as far as Remiremont, 70 kilometers away,
where were located the headquarters of our 5th Army Corps.
The work of Lieutenant Hawkins, of Company B, in locating a
loose connection on the main line, which both the Signal Corps
men of the 32nd United States Division and the French Engineers
had failed to find, enabled us to have practically perfect service
after the first month.
The radio sets were installed and operated by Company A,
the "Radio Wireless Company". Small portable wireless sets
were used for communication from regimental headquarters with
a similar set at each brigade headquarters. The latest type of
continuous wave sets, which are very reliable for sending messages
any distance up to ten miles, were used at Brigade and Division
Headquarters. This type permitted communication in any
direction, with a minimum amount of interference.
The company also operated a few posts of T. P. S. {telegrwphie
par sol ) from the Company P. C.*s, in the forward area to the
[ 125] ,
BtSTORY OF THE TWENTYNINTH DIVISION
Battalion P. C/s further in the rear. The T. P. S. was a develop-
ment of trench warfare and is effective up to two miles, the
message being sent by the dot and dash code as in wireless.
Unfortunately, the messages are easily interfered with, as was soon
discovered. Our posts would no sooner start sending a message
than the receiving operator would hear it drowned out by a loud
rumbling noise. The cause was soon discovered: in the German
line was an electric lighting plant which some listening German
operator would connect with the ground when he heard us start
sending messages. Our only recourse was to send our messages
in code, in so brief a time that he could not interfere.
The Boche also employed a powerful wireless set for sending
out a steady note to act upon our smaller regimental sets and
drown out messages. Again, short code messages were the only
solution in this game of wits. Both sides used the same simple
device, the "Goniometer", for locating the exact position on the
ground of the opposite radio stations, witliin a distance of thirty
miles. This, of course, gave a definite target for artillery fire,
and at the same time disclosed the location of the different com-
mand posts. These lessons were soon learned, however, and the
radio posts were established some distance away from the real
posts of command.
Company C, the "Outpost Company", was used to construct,
maintain and supervise technical liaison in advance of regimental
headquarters. For this purpose one section was detailed to each
infantry regiment. These sections handled the telephone nets
and buzzer phones in the advance zone.
[ 126 ]
CHAPTER XXII.
WK ARE RELIEVED AND JOURNEY TOWARD THE BIG FRONT — GENERAL
ANDLAUER EXPLAINS THE PLAN OF ATTACK — THE CITADEL
OF VERDUN — THE CITY OP VERDUN.
In a few days came the inspiring news of the successful
advance of the First American Army in the St. Mihiel Campaign.
Our desire to get into the thick of the fighting grew in intensity.
Orders had been received during the latter part of August, for
our withdrawal from the line. It had been planned to effect our
relief by the 88th Division, which had recently arrived from the
States, but when that division arrived in the area to the rear of us,
it was found that the men were insufficiently equipped, — not
even having enough steel helmets and gas masks — ^and were
woefully lacking in transportation. Consequently, plans had to
be changed, and a considerable delay ensued. Our relief was
finally effected September 23rd, by the 38th French Division.
Command passed at ten o'clock, when the 29th Division P. C.
closed at Montreux-Chateau and opened at Valdoie.
Having been thus relieved, the 29th Division proceeded^ by
long and laborious stages on its march to join the First American
Army in the great attack which was to be launched on September
26th between the Meuse River and the Argonne Forest. Probably
no period of the division's history will be recalled more vividly
than this by the men who participated. Usually in the rain,
concealing themselves in the woods by day, getting such rest
as was possible, and marching throughout the night to other
woods, the division slowly came nearer the scene of activities.
As one company historian described it: '"Then began a series
of night hikes and one day stands.''
^ In accordance with Special Orders No. 81, par. 1» Headquarters Ist Army» 15 Sept. 18,
the division was ordered to move by rail September 83rd to a new area, detraining at
Robert Espagne. Upon arrival the division was attached to the Srd American Army
Corps and reported to the Commanding General of the 8nd French Army.
To cany out this move Field Orders No. 18, 80th Division, were issued. (See
Appendix A.)
By Field Order 15, par. 1, Headquarters 1st Army, 17 Sept 18, the division was
assigned, effective noon 80th September, to the 1st American Army Corps. By Field
Order No. 18, par. 8, 18 Sept. 18, th« division was relieved from assignment to the 1st
Corps, and assigned to the 5th Corps.
(1«7]
HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
The command post of the division was moved from Valdoie
to Conde on September 23rd, and from Conde to St. Andre at
eight o'clock September 30th, and from St. Andre to Blercourt
at eight o'clock October 1st. It is interesting to note that wherever
the division halted longer than one night a telephone system,
utilizing the French lines, was installed, thus giving immediate
communication with all organizations.
At the outset, as one of the three divisions in the First Army
Reserve, we waited patiently in sound of the guns for the order
which would take us into the battle. Preparatory orders were
received from time to time to the effect that we would go first
in one section of the line, then in another, but these orders never
were confirmed. The staff worked day and night making plans
for an advance, according to the warning order last received.
Certainty, however, at last took the place of uncertainty. On
October 3rd we were released* as army reserves, were put imder
the command of the 17th French Army Corps and were ordered
to move from Blercourt toward Verdun to go into the line on the
east of the River Meuse for an attack soon to be launched from that
point. For this attack the 158th Field Artillery Brigade, under
Brigadier-General Adrian S. Fleming, was attached to the 29th
Division. The 158th Brigade was composed of the 322nd, 323rd,
and 324th Field Artillery Regiments, commanded respectively,
by Colonels Augustus B. Warfield, Louis H. McKdnlay and
Thomas Q. Ashbum^, the 308th Ammunition Train, commanded
by Lieutenant-Colonel Otis R. Cole, and the 308th Trench-
Mortar Battery, commanded by Captain Don R. McGill,
D. S. C.
October 4 th found Division Headquarters and other units
temporarily established in the famous old citadel of Verdun with
the infantry of the division bivouacked or billeted in nearby
villages and woods.
I S. O. S42, Headquarters Ist Army, 2nd October, relieved the division (less Engineers)
from duty in Ist Army Reserve and assigned it to the 17th French Corps. The 158th
Field Artillery Brigade was relieved from duty with the 5th Corps and attached to
the 29th Division; and the 104th Engineers were relieved from duty with the 5th
Corps and ordered to rejoin the division on October 5th.
In accordance with the above Field Order 10, 29th Division, was issued. (See
Appendix B.)
* From October 1st to October 9th, and from October 25th to November 1st, Colonel
Ashbum commanded the Brigade in the absence of General Fleming, and Lieuten-
ant-Colonel Harry L. Morse commanded the S24th Regiment.
[ 128 ]
STREET aCEKE IK DLERCOUBT, MEL'SE, DIVISION HEADQUAttTBtlS, OCT. 3, 1918.
U c6tK 298 (VBRDI-N B. MAP Z&J0—-X9.S).
JOURNEY TOWARD THE BIO FRONT
Such are the outlines of this movement; the details of these
and succeeding moves are well told by the company historians
of Company M, 113th Infantry:
"Wedne^ay^ September 18th: It was announced that upon making
our departure for the town of Essert our packs would be carried in
trucks, and that all we would have to carry would be our haversacks.
It was almost unbelievable. Something unusual must have happened.
Perhaps the army had gone democratic, or maybe it was another
false rumor; but no, at 5 :dO a.m. trucks were on hand, and so were we,
and by 6:00 a.m. a joyous company was moving to another town,
unaccompanied, for the first time in its existence, by the heavy
packs. We strolled along like gentlemen of leisure, thoroughly
enjoying our sight-seeing trip of twelve or fifteen miles. This was
our farewell to Alsace, to which we never returned. We reached
Essert at 3:00 p.m. There were numerous advantages in being
located here. Situated on the outskirts of Belfort, access to that
good sized city wa.« available. That is, if you were fortunate enough
to obtain a pass. The billets were good, the town quite pleasant,
and the people unusually hospitable.
''Monday, September 23rd^: We left Essert in a heavy rainstorm and
marched to Bas Evctte, and entrained in box cars. The wet and
crowded condition of the cars made the trip very uncomfortable
and was very unhealthy for the men. The rain beat down in torrents
the following day as we detrained at a railhead near SommervUle —
Nettancourt. We hiked to a wood until nearly dark. After dark
we left the roads and marched to the ruined town of Louppy-le-
Chateau where we stopped overnight in camouflaged barracks.
The men were wet to the skin and fell into a sleep of exhaustion upon
their packs.
"Louppy-le-Chateau was almost deserted by its civil population.
We stood in wonder among its ruins. What could be the purpose of
such absolute destruction? The grand Cathedral on the main road»
the worshipping place of the once peaceful population, now was a
mass of ruins. Not a single house showed evidence of having any-
thing above the first window sill, and further down the road a
group of German prisoners labored to rebuild these peasant homes.
One could not help think that if the same men worked a life time in
this one town alone, they could never cover the fact that the greatest
enemy of all time was at work here.
** Wednesday, September 25th^: Our stay in this town was not very
long, for at d:00 p.m. the company fell in and hiked 5 kilometers to
Louppy-le-Petit, where shelter tents were pitched in a nearby woods.
'This day's entry is from the company history of Company I, 113th Infantry by 1st
Lieutenant Wm. G. Phillips and Sergeant Wm. F. Hopkins.
'Company history of Company M» 113th Infantry, by 1st Lieutenant Hugh S. Webb
and Corporal Walter £. Howe.
[ 1«9]
HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
Here was the beginning of a series of experiences which may properiy
be called hardships. We felt the truth of the statement of General
Pershing, which was published in the Y. M. C. A. huts: 'Hardship
will be your lot, but trust in God, He will give you comfort. Let
your valor as a soldier and your conduct as a man be an inspiration
to your comrades and an honor to your country. '
" Thursday^ September 26ih: In the early morning, we were veiy glad
to huddle around the few fires and talk about the impending drive,
and listen to the reports brought from the front by aviators. Great
advances were reported. Like a fellow all dressed up and no place
to go, we waited around all day, awaiting orders to move, but none
came. In the early evening, in order to be ready at a moment's
notice, the regiment assembled near the road, but it was all in vain,
for after pacing up and down the road trying to keep warm, until
2 o'clock in the morning, we were stiJl without orders, so journeyed
back to the woods to repitch tents.
^^ Friday y September 27th: At sunrise, 150 White auto-trucks were lined
up on the road, each with a Hindo-Chinese chauffeur and mechanic.
This looked as though we were to get an auto ride before night, and
during the afternoon, the entire regiment boarded the cars, but found
them stationary for the rest of the day and night, and morning found
us in the same old place. With 16 men in a car, which meant being
in a cramped position, conditions were not of the best for sleeping.
Perhaps we weren't going to get the ride after all; in fact, it was quite
in accord with past manoeuvers that we shouldn't.
** Saturday y September 28th: Nor were we to receive anything different
this day. Another night in our auto hotels made us begin to
wonder whether those heathen pilots possessed sense enough to get
them started.
** Sunday, September 29th: At about 5:00 p.m., after hanging around
all day, they showed us they could, for at that hour we were dispossessed
of our auto hotels, and like so many tramps sat beside the road,
watching the machines speed away without us^ Anjrway, we
might have had a ride! The men pitched tents in a nearby field
and looked forward to a night's rest where we could at least stretch
ourselves, without having to be contortionists. Looking forward
to such a rest, however, was all that there was to it, for at 7:80 in
the evening, we were ordered to roll packs and prepare to move.
We waited around a couple of hours without receiving definite
> These trucks were kept in readiness, while we were in Army Reserve, to carry us to
whatever part of the battle front we might be needed. The drivers were ord<»ed not
to allow our men in the trucks as it would take some time to get them out, should it
be necessary to move the trucks at night to tranq>ort another division to the front.
The orders were generally obeyed and the men slept alongside, but this company
seems to have fared better.
[ 130]
«
JOURNEY TOWARD THE BIG FRONT
orders of any kind, so we repitched tents, assuming that a mistake
had been made. Some of the fellows didn't go to this trouble, but
merely threw their shelter halves on the ground and wound them-
selves up in their blankets.
Monday, September 30th: About 1 :30 in the morning it began to rain
very hard. Those sleeping on the ground in the open were rather
out of luck. So were the rest of us at 8 :00 a.m., when orders came to
pack up once more. With mud up to the shoe tops and inky black-
ness, and with a high wind blowing, it was no easy matter to roll
our soaking blankets in the packs. But we were not amateurs, and
we were soon on a ten mile hike to the town of Bruges. We arrived
there at 8:00 a.m., drenched through and through. Our hike was
lightened by thoughts of securing dry billets, but no such luck.
We arrived at a worse place than that which we had left; a bleak,
cold, muddy hillside was assigned to us for the pitching of shelter
tents. These served only to keep the wind out, as our blankets
were soaked and of no use, and there was no possibility of drying
ourselves or our equipment, as it rained every little while during the
day.
" At 7 :00 P.M. orders came for another move. Immediately we saw
visions of a better home. — ^Always optimistic, believing the future
has something better than the present in store for us! We were
misled on a 10 kilometer hike, to a woods so wet and muddy that
Captain Wlnterton advised the men not to attempt to sleep in them.
A few followed his advice; more didn't; others scouted around and
found a French barracks some distance away.
"At about 11 :00 A.M. Tuesday, October 1st, the company assembled
for a little hike of 3 miles to more woods. Here we pitched shelter
tents and remained for three more uncomfortable nights.
* ^Tuesday, October 1st to Thursday, October Srd:
"The hardships were now beginning to tell on the men, several of
whom were obliged to go to the hospital. Sleeping but little, and
then on cold, wet mud, our strength taxed to the limit by the con-
tinuous hikes with those hated packs, naturally had its effects.
Sergeant Johnson left us here, suffering with a severe cold. The
news of his death a few days later came as a terrible blow to the
company. He had endeared himself to every man in the company,
and in his passing away, the company lost one of the most capable,
conscientious and fearless sergeants it ever had.
**The town of Nobescourt was too great an allurement for the fellows
to resist, although it was out of bounds. Their visit disclosed the
fact that General Upton knew quite a few perfectly good cuss words.
Evacuation Hospital No. 9 was located on the outskirts of Nobes-
court, and the sight of its inmates was far from cheerful. Several of
[181]
HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
the boys in the Intelligence Section from the compiEUiy, discovered
that they were honored by being the first to become acquainted with
the eternal French cooty, and made an effort to have themselves
fumigated at the infirmaiy, with no success. They were doomed to
remain cooty until the end of the war. There was a scarcity of
under-clothing, and it was either freeze with the cold and take
chances with our health or suffer tortures with the cooty; we chose
the latter, but it meant a loss of sleep and extreme discomfort!
It is generally thought that the cooty is a matter of amusement —
one cooty is, but several are not!
''Friday, October Jiih:
""Fortunately , it did not rain daily in the Ippecourt woods, although
the sun came out but seldom, and the woods were always wet, and
the cold increased. At 11.00 p. m. the battalion and Uie machine
gun compa;ny assembled and marched^ to Moulin Brule, a distance
of 8 kilometers. This hike brought us nearer to the cannons' roar
on the big front than we had ever been before. All along on our
right, the rumbling and flashing foretold the object of our mission.
**Saiurdayy October 5th:
"'A voice shouted out in the darkness about 1.00 a. m. announcing
that good barracks and good cots awaited us. We were now in
Moulin Brule, just outside of Nixeville, where a well equipped set
of barracks in the dense woods, large enough to accommodate the
regiment, as well as a contingent of the French Army, awaited us.
*'Sunday, October 6th:
"This day was to be a memorable one — the last Sabbath for many
of our members. An impressive service was held in the morning.
This service was succeeded by one still more inspiring, held in the
afternoon, and conducted by Mr. Rodeheaver, one of Billy Sunday's
assistants. Mr. Rodeheaver rendered several selections on the
trombone and also sang. Seven men were baptized during the
afternoon.
"General Upton also made an inspiring address to the regiment and
didn't hesitate to tell the men just what they were up against.
Among other things, he said, "if you lose a leg, be thankful that it
isn't an arm and a leg; if you lose two legs and both arms, be thankful
that you still have your head, and if you lose that, you can be thank-
ful that you won't find any more corned willie on your bill of fare.'
'"The gathering was dismissed to roll packs for a move that night.
We had no so6ner completed these preparations than the rumor
spread throughout the camp that Germany had asked for peace. The
elated actions on the part of the French soldiers in kissing one
another, singing and dancing, led us to believe that possibly there
* See Appendix C.
[ 13«1
O TEB BIVEB FBONT, Y.
T TKBDUS ntOU *
GENERAL ANDLAUER
was some truth to the report, and then, when orders came, like a
climax, to unroll packs, we felt certain that some credence at least
must be given to it. We subsequently learned that it was another of
Germany's Teace without Victory' overtures, but, of course, we
didn't know how much it signified. It cheered us considerably at the
time however.
**M(mdayy October 7th:
''It later appeared that the peace report had nothing to do with the
regiment's delay in movement. We assembled about 7:00 p. m.
in a heavy rain and hiked 10 kilometers to a woods which were
rather bare and showed considerable evidences of war. The Germans
were bombarding the road, which delayed our march considerably,
and as a consequence, we didn't arrive at our destination until 1 :00
A. M. Orders were received not to pitch tents, so we lay around in
the wet until morning, resting the best we could."
General Andlauer Explains the Plan of Attack.
While the troops were moving up» General Morton and his staff
were busily preparing the plans for the attack in accordance with
the generid plans of the 17th French Corps, which, for the purposes
of this operation, was a part of the First American Army, under
General Pershing's command.
We shall not soon forget the memorable night of October
6th when General Andlauer, commander of the 18th French Divi-
sion, under which our 58th Brigade was to operate temporarily,
came over from his headquarters in St. Margaret's College in
Verdun, to pay his respects to the commander of the 29th Division,
and explained to us his conception of the plan of attack. With
his long, faded, blue greatcoat wrapped around him and his head
bandaged because of some infection of the face which prevented
his wearing a cap, he was not an imposing figure as he stood in
the center of a group composed of General Morton, the Chief
of Staff and his assistants, and the brigade and regimental
commanders, and explained to them the plan of attack, which
was scheduled to be launched on the mommg of October 8th.
But as he proceeded, with the assistance of Captain Chapman,
General Morton's Aide, to outhne, on a large relief map, the posi-
tion of his own troops, and that of the enemy, the manner in
which the 58th Brigade was to go into line, the axis along which
the attack was to be made, and the detailed plans which the
French Corps, under General Claudel, with the usual skill and
I 188]
HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
thoroughness of the French General Staff had made, he created a
profound impression and inspired the highest degree of confidence
in all of the officers present. He spoke calmly and deliberately,
without heat or enthusiasm, but with a cold glint in his gray eyes
which revealed the spirit of iron discipline and determination
which had won for him many honors and rapid promotion. He
spoke of the coming operations as if it were to be a big hunt or
some perfectly harmless party, but, possibly on this account, his
explanation was extremely clear and left no doubt in the minds of
his hearers as to just what he expected of the American troops.
Possibly in view of the fact that the 29th Division was then to
participate in its first battle, and particularly in view of the
peculiar character of the terrain on our front, it was not practic-
able to put the entire division in line at one time. Therefore, the
58th Brigade, under Colonel Vernon A. Caldwell, was to be sent
in first on that part of the sector nearest the eastern bank of the
Meuse as a part of the 17th French Army Corps, and under the
command temporarily of the commanding general of the 18th
French Division.
The Citadel of Verdun.
The Citadel itself, in which this memorable conference was
held, is such a remarkable structure that a brief description of it
may prove of interest. It is a fortified labyrinth cut into the
very summit of the hill on which Verdun is situated, and consists
of a multitude of casements or underground chambers several
stories in height, affording accommodation for a very considerable
number of troops and a large supply of ammunition. Its strength
is amply demonstrated by the fact that it was not injured even
during the fury of the German attack in 1916. When practically
the whole city was destroyed, the huge walls of earth and stone
resisted the heaviest German shells.
The offices of the Division P. C. were located in one of the
upper casements where preparations for the coming attack went
feverishly on until far into the night. The air, curiously enough,
was abundant and pure, though smelling strongly of damp earth,
while ample light was supplied by the electric generator of the
citadel. From the upper casements a winding stair case descended
some hundred or more steps to a casement much lower, in which
were the quarters of the Citadel Commander. Here General
[ 134]
THE CITY OF VERDUN
Morton was given a luxuriously furnished room (with rug and
looking glass) > usually reserved for visiting ladies of the Red
Cross or Y. M. C. A. In the lower casement also was the officers*
mess, a large vaulted room with a huge stove at one end> not far
from which was a long table, across the room, reserved for the
general and his staff. Two other long tables placed lengthwise
down the room were reserved for the visitors and casuals. In an
alcove at one end of the general's table was the bar, which
furnished among other desirable and delightful things, an excellent
draught beer. At the other end of the general's table was a door
leading into the famous "'Trophy Room", in which a table was
set for the Citadel Commander and his staff. There, also, was
kept the Golden Book of Verdun containing the signatures of
notables who had visited the citadel since the beginning of the
war. Over the book hung flags of all of the Allies, while the walls
were adorned with decorations bestowed upon the citadel of
Verdun during the many years of its history.
Next to the mess hall was the theatre in which there were
movies once or twice a week. During our short stay in the Citadel
there was one evening of movies, and those who could find time
to attend were amused by the antics of Charlie Chaplin, who
seemed as great a favorite with the Poilus as with our own Ameri-
can audiences. Nor was the echo of exploding shells in the
immediate neighborhood unlike the sounds emitted by some of
our American orchestras.
The City of Verdun,
As many of the men of the division did not have opportunity
to visit the historic city, around which they fought so gallantly, it
might not be amiss to quote from the history of Company B, 104th
Field Signal BattaIion\ the account of its entrance into the city:
"We entered the silent and deserted streets of Verdun shortly after
midnight. Desolation and ruin flanked us on every side. The
metallic ring of our hob nailed shoes as we marched through the
devastated streets echoed and re-echoed among the ruins of the
famous city. Soon we were conducted to the Citadel and were
billeted in bomb-proof apartments. The Germans were then bom-
barding the city. On the following morning many of us took advant-
age of the opportunity to explore the results of the Boche brand of
*Kultur*. The scenes which met our view beggar description.
^ Historians: Ist Lieutenant Roswell G. Hawkins and Sergeant Ist Class Frank Rilenberg.
[ 135 ]
HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
The havoc wrought was appalling. Not a single building remained
intact. The big hotels and famous business establishments were
shot full of great gaping holes. The roofs and upper floors hung in
confused masses from their supports. Piles of plaster, broken stone
and splintered timbers that had withstood the ravishes of time, laid in
scattered heaps in the cellars and on the ground floors. Nearly a three
year growth of rank vegetation and moss covered the debris. The
ancient chateaux of the wealthy were likewise wrecked beyond repair.
Beautiful statues were knocked from their pedestals and lay broken
on the ground.
"Mural decorations on the interior walls of many of the finest resi-
dences were completely destroyed. Sculptured stair-cases, and
delicately carved balconies presented a woeful spectacle and brought
vividly to one's imagination the grandeur and beauty of the city
which first had dared oppose the would-be conqueror's onward
march toward Paris. The Bank of Verdun was another complete
wreck. Its vaults yawned open and the rich upholstered furniture
of the directors' room was thrown helter-skelter, smashed and broken
in the moss-covered debris on the floor. The valuable drafts, vouch-
ers, and other commercial paper, lay in heaps, discolored by the
rain which had drenched it through the jagged holes of the roof. To
the casual sight-seer it seemed that the officials of the bank must have
fled for their lives, leaving the records just as they were. Unfinished
business remains unfinished to this day, and will remain so until the
end of time. The Library, once one of the finest in Europe, seemed
to be the least damaged building in the city, but upon closer inspection
inside, it was found that a shell of large calibre had hit the very
center of the roof and carried the five floors to the cellar beneath. It
is situated on the west bank of the river Meuse, at one end of the
Grande Rue bridge which crosses the river here. Within the four
walls could be seen heaps of elegantly bound volumes limp and
ragged from the moisture and the gnawing of the famished rats.
Many of the old maps of ancient Gaul, executed by the old time
monks and exquisitely tooled volumes, laboriously illuminated by
the same monkish hands, were buried beneath the debris. Across
the Grand Rue stood the once finely appointed and richly uphol-
stered theatre, also a mass of plaster and stone. Enough remained
to give one an idea of what a beautiful place it once was. The stage
scenery lay cluttered about on the boards upon which had trod the
celebrated Sarah Bernhardt and the adorable Rejane. In the
dressing rooms beneath the stage could be seen various costumes,
wigs of all kinds and styles, complete *make-up' materials, while
other accessories of the actors' craft lay on the tables just as they had
been left by the startled company. This part of the theatre suffered
no material damage but much of the articles of value had been
removed by the French soldiers who occupied the city during the
past two years."
[ 136 ]
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CHAPTER XXIII.
THE enemy's dispositions — ^AND SOME NECESSARY PREPARATIONS.
As the lines in the sector north of Verdun where we were to
attack had become stabilized, full and complete information of
the enemy's dispositions and strength had been acquired by the
17th French Corps, which had been stationed in this sector for
sometime. Divisions were moved from place to place wherever
needed, but, at all times the endeavor was to keep an army corps
in the same location for this very purpose — that it might secure
all possible information and become thoroughly acquainted with
the surrounding territory and conditions.
To understand the operations east of the Meuse, the move-
ments and plans of the enemy, as they had been discovered and
developed by the 17th French Corps, previous to October 8th,
should be borne in mind.
The mission of the Corps, during the first attack of the 1st
American Army on the west bank of the Meuse, was to camouflage
the attack and to support its advance by artillery fij'e. As a
result of the demonstrations made by the corps, in performing
that mission, the enemy multiplied his precautionary measures
on the corps front in the following respects:
FirsU the infantry in the sector was reinforced. Battalions
at rest were brought up to the main line of resistance, and selected
machine gun detachments were hurried into the line, with the
result that the enemy achieved a density on his main line of
resistance of ten infantry companies and three machine guns
per kilometer of front with echelonment in depth of approximately
600 meters.
Second^ the artillery was continually reinforced. Twelve new
battery emplacements were made and occupied, and sixteen old
ones reoccupied. In addition, nine new long range guns were
brought into action during the two weeks preceding the American
Army's attack of September 26th on the west of the Meuse. The
density of active batteries on the corps front was 10 per kilometer,
while at least four artillery regiments were known to be in close
reserve.
I 137 ]
HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
Thirdy the general reserves in the corps front were reinforced.
The 28th, 112th and 5th Bavarian Reserve were added to the
27th, 37th and 106th Austro-Hungarian Divisions, which had
been held in reserve opposite the corps front.
Thus, just a few days before the actual attack of the 1st
American Army on the left of the river, the enemy was actively
preparing to meet the attack on the right bank. Captured
enemy orders of September 18th read, in part, "an extension of
the expected attack on the west bank of the Meuse is not improb-
able." Another captured order of September 28rd, contained
the following:
"It is certain that the Franco-Americans are going to attack east
of the Meuse on a great scale. We have not been able to determine
whether the attack will extend to the left bank. The situation
demands the greatest surveillance. Under no circumstances is
the enemy to be able to surprise us."
So strongly convinced was the enemy that the main American
attack was to be east of the river, — even until the very time it
was launched on the west — that he regarded the real attack on
the west bank at first as a new effort at deception.
After the attack west of the river on September 26th, he was
compelled to move three of his six reserve divisions, the 5th
Bavarian, the 28th and 37th, from the east of the river, to stop
breaks in his line on the west.
As a part of the enemy's preparations to meet the anticipated
attack west of the river at this time, the 27th Division, one of the
three divisions in reserve, was moved into the front line, and its
place in reserve was taken by the 228th Division, which had just
arrived from rest in Lorraine. All other reserve divisions were
moved up close to the line, and their probable entrance into the
line and the tactics to be employed by each in the event the corps
attack penetrated this position were studied.
Captured orders of the 32nd Division, of October 5th, show
that the enemy had anticipated as many as five different eventu-
alities, one of which was the breaking of the front by surprise,
followed by a Franco-American advance as far as one of the rest
billets of reserve units. At this time, the 32nd Division was in
the camps Foret de M agiennes, some twelve kilometers from the
front.
That the events of the fortnight just past, no less than the
[ 138 1
TUE ENEMTS DISPOSITIONS
dark prospects for the future, were causing the enemy much
anxiety readily can be gathered from the following captured order
of the 5th German Army :
"'According to the news that we possess the enemy is going to attack
the 5th Army east of the Meuse and try to push toward Longuyon-
Sedan, the most important artery of the army of the West. More-
over, the intention of the enemy is to render impossible for us the
exploitation of the Bassin de Briey upon which our steel produc-
tion depends in a large measure.
''Thus it is come that the hardest part of the task may fall upon
the 5th Army in the course of the fighting of the next few weeks;
it is upon that task that the security of the Fatherland may rest.
"It is on the invincible resistance of the Verdun Front that the
fate of a great part of the West Front depends, and perhaps, the
fate of our people.
"The Fatherland must be able to count on every leader and every
man knowing the grandeur of his mission and that he wiU do his
duty to the end. If things come about thus, the enemy's assault
as in the past will break against our firm will to hold.
"(Signed) Von Marwitz."
ft
The oflfensive of October 8 th was destined to disprove the
correctness of General Von Marwitz's information; for, the attack
had only limited ohjedivesy and it continually avoided the zone over
which the enemy expected the corps to attack, while the disorgani-
zation in a few hours of "the invincible resistance of the Verdun
Front", helped no little to settle "the fate of our people".
It is sometimes claimed that our attack of October 8th east
of the Meuse was a surprise attack. This is not entirely true. It
was as much of a surprise as was possible in a sector occupying the
central part of a great battle line, from which had been launched
within so short a period the St. Mihiel and the Meuse-Argonne
operations. Unquestionably, the absence of artillery preparation,
sudden and overwhelming neutralization fire on the enemy's
main lines of resistance, and the unusually rapid progress of our
assault troops over a terrain full of obstacles and upon which no
destructive fire had been employed, were elements of surprise.
That the enemy was surprised, at least locally, was evidenced in
several ways: his troops did not observe their strict instructions
to evacuate the covering zone whenever an attack seemed
imminent; the enemy's annihilating fire was tardy and did not
[ 139 ]
HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-MNTH DIVISION
follow for nearly thirty minutes after the beginning of the attack;
during the first hours of the attack the corps captured the
entire garrison of the covering zone and four-fifths of the garrison
of the main line of resistance, numbering more than four thousand
in all; finally the front over which the corps was attacking was
extended five kilometers to the west, which would not have been
possible, because of the character of the terrain and the obstacles
of the river, unless the enemy had been surprised.*
The Germans had but slight confidence in the Austro-Hun-
garian Divisions in our front. On the night of October 4-5th
the enemy moved the 228th Division from reserve into line
between the 1st Austro-Hungarian Division and the 15th Divi-
sion, with the idea of placing the Austro-Hungarians behind
natural obstacles, and of putting in two good divisions on the
vulnerable part of the front. He also relieved the 61st K. u. K.
(Kaiserlich und Koenigen) by the 85th Fusiliers.
On October 5th, the 48th and 27th Regiments of the 228th
Division were hastily moved to the west bank of the Meuse and
on the 7th the enemy gave up his new scheme of densification
and replaced the S5th Fusiliers with the 61st K. u. K.
Thus on October 8th the 1st Austro-Hungarian Division and
the 16th Division were opposite the 17th Corps, having in their
sector nine battalions and forty batteries. The 1st Austro-Hun-
garian Division occupied a front of nine kilometers and the 15th
a front of about four kilometers. This generally was the situation
of the enemy opposite the 17th Corps, immediately before the
attack on the east of the Meuse was launched.
It might be of interest to the general reader to outline some
of the preparations which necessarily preceded an attack. Few
people realize the enormous care which must be taken and the
many matters of minute detail which must be given attention
before a battle can be launched. In normal times the possi-
bility of mishaps must be considered, but in preparation for
battle every contingency must be foreseen as far as is humanly
possible, and everything done that possibly can be anticipated
to reduce the opportunity for mishaps to the minimum.
' The original front of the attack of six kilometers was almost immediately expanded to
eleven kilometers. The French Corps generously and correctly concede that its ability
to make this extension was due in a great part to the dash of the troops of the SSrd
United States Division "who in broad daylight crossed the Meuse and went with a
single bound into the Bois de Chaume."
[ 140]
SOME NECESSARY PREPARATIONS
It requires no great stretch of the imagination to realize the
difficulty attendant upon feeding 27,000 or more people and
10,000 or more animals even under normal conditions. If there
be pictured a division of more than 27,000 men and more than
10,000 animals, separated by three thousand miles of water and
several hundred miles of land from its main source of supply,
acting under the orders of a corps commanded by a foreign gen-
eral and composed of troops of different nationalities, speaking
a different language, and operating over a country which had
been a battle ground for four years, one can begin to see the diffi-
culty of the essential process of feeding these men and animals.
Then it must be realized that the railroad systems of France,
aside from having to support the normal traffic for the necessary
business and transportation of the country, had imposed upon
them the additional burden of supplying their own armies, and
the further burdens of supplying the British Armies, the Bel-
gian Armies, some Italian and Portuguese troops and the remain-
der of the American Army. Accordingly it was a tremendous
problem to transport to one division the things necessary for it
in its advance.
Consider the question of ammunition supply — the amount of
tonnage required for transporting it from the factories to some
supply base behind the lines. Then consider the men and roll-
ing stock necessary to transport it to a corps or divisional area
in which the fighting is to take place; to unload it from the
trains and load it on the trucks of the division ammunition train
and carry it to the ammunition dump located in the divisional
area; then again to load and carry it by the Horsed Section of
the Ammunition Train still further to the front where it is deliv-
ered either to the batteries themselves or to some dump nearer
the line where ammunition-carrying parties either in anmiuni-
tion wagons or in small 40 cm. railroads or trams carry it to the
fighting batteries. When it is remembered how short a time
it takes to fire a ton of ammunition and compare that with the
amount of time required to haul it, it can be seen without effort,
what a problem must -be met in the handling of the ammunition
supplies.
Consider the transportation of food. Brought to the divi-
sion rail head by train, it is there unloaded and loaded in trucks
and carried to a distributing point where horse-drawn wagons
[ 141 ]
HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
belonging to the various regiments receive their allotted por-
tions. These wagons carry the food to the furthest point for-
ward at which it can be prepared. The food is then cooked in
rolling kitchens which are carried still further forward if oppor-
tunity presents itself; or else large carrying-parties take the
cooked food by hand to the men in the very front hues.
Consider the question of traffic control. Think of a small
town or city of 27,000 or more inhabitants, with its one railroad
and its one or two intersecting streets, and the necessity which
exists for some sort of traffic control on the principal streets of
even so small a town readily will be seen. Imagine, if you will,
instclad of this orderly array of streets, only one or two big roads,
— ^arteries of life for thousands of men — constantly under fire
from the enemy's guns, over which must pass not only all of
the wagons carrying food, ammunition and equipment to the
front, but also ambulances and hospital wagons coming from
the rear, automobiles of staflf officers, and side-cars of dispatch bear-
ers. From this some idea may be had of the congestion which
could result so easily on one of these roads. The regulation and
control of traffic is no less a problem than is keeping the roads
in repair. This requires the constant services of the engineers
and labor troops. As each day's advance takes the division
further into the enemy's country over what had been the day
before "No Man's Land" itself, the roads are but one continuous
line of shell craters. The task of the engineers and labor bat-
talions is no slight one. Then, too, on the days on which an
advance is made, the roads are still further blocked by the walk-
ing wounded, prisoners and other necessary traffic.
It, therefore, became the duty of the Staff to work out in
advance plans for the use of all roads so as to reduce congestion
to a minimum, while permitting the rapid advance forward of
the ammunition and supply trains and the evacuation to the
rear of the prisoners and wounded. The bulk of this traffic had
to be by night when observation by the enemy was most difficult.
Dressing stations for the wounded had to be established as
close to the line as comparative safety would permit, — close
enough, at least, to give that first aid which so often was neces-
sary to preserve to the fighting forces an additional soldier.
Farther back were located the dressing stations, and the field
hospitals, where only the most absolutely essential surgery could
[ 142]
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SOME NECESSARY PREPARATIONS
be done. Still farther to the rear were located the evacuation
hospitals, through which a stream of wounded constantly flowed
to the big base hospitals away from the firing line.
In order to enable all of the different agencies which were
necessary, to co-ordinate, to direct and to carry into eflfect the plans
after they were made, a system of communication had to be
established and maintained, regardless of conditions. This sys-
tem easily equalled that required for a fair sized town or city.
Thus will be seen some of the problems which had to be
considered and solved, in the face of circumstances the most
adverse, before undertaking an advance. And always there
was present the additional and troublesome element of bad
weather, which seemed to be the unvarying concomitant of every
battle.
[ 148]
CHAPTER XXIV.
THE MEUSE-ARGONNE BATTLE — THE 58tH INPANTRY BRIGADE JUMPS OFF
— OCTOBER 8th — THE 57TH BRIGADE GOES INTO ACTION.
The morning of October 8th found everything in readiness
for the attack. The troops were in place and liaison^ between
the 29th Division and the next superior, the next lower and the
adjoining units had been established. During the first phase of
the battle, that is until the Normal Objective had been captured,
the orders^ of the 18th French Division governed the movement
of the troops of the 58th Brigade. After the capture of the
Normal Objective, the 58th Infantry Brigade and the 158th
Field Artillery Brigade would revert to the 29th Division, and the
second phase of the engagement was to be undertaken in accord-
ance with orders of the 29th Division, issued October 7th'.
During the first phase of the attack the 29th Division (less the
58th Brigade) was a part of the corps reserve.
The mission of the 18th French Division, to which the 58th
Brigade was attached for the first phase of the attack, was to
take the heights of the Haumont Woods, the Ormont Woods
and the Consenvoye Woods, in order to drive the enemy off the
"heights of the Meuse." The strong artillery positions, which
were also very unusual vantage points for observation, had enabled
the enemy to enfilade the American advance beyond Mont-
faucon. These heights had to be cleared of the enemy to facili-
tate our advance on the left of the river. The ground over
which the assulting battalions had to advance was rough, shell-
torn and hilly, with open ground between our jumping off posi-
tions and the enemy*s first line positions. The enemy during
the two years following the Battle of Verdun had organized this
terrain into a complete series of defensive intrenchments. After
the enemy's first lines were reached, the heavily timbered, wooded
* The following Liaison Officers were sent from the 29th Division: Lieutenant^Colonel
John Philip Hill, Judge Advocate, to the 17th French Corps, Captain Percy A. Chap-
man, A. D. C, to the ISth French Division; 1st Lieutenant H.S. Clevenlon, 104th
Engineers, to the 88rd U. S. Division; Captain George Scott Stewart, Jr., Asnstant
Division Adjutant, to the 58th Brigade and 1st Lieutenant Blanchard Randall,
Jr., A. D. C, to the 57th Brigade.
^See Plan of Engagement the 18th Infantry Division 5 Oct. 18, Appendix D.
* See Field Orders No. 18 and Annex No. 1 to Field Orders 18, Appendix E.
[ 144]
UALBBOCCS HILL. (VEHDUN — B. MAP 255.5— 279.1.)
THE PLAN OF ATTACK
stretches of the Bois Brabant-sur-Meuse, Bois de Consenvoye,
Bossois Bois and MoUeville Bois had to be passed. Then the open
ground, known as the MoUeville Farm, had to be crossed and
penetration had to be made as far as possible into Bois de la
Grande Montagne.
The plan in detail, as will be seen from the orders* of the 18th
French Division, required the attacking battalions to capture
the enemy*s first, second and third defensive lines, all three of
which were included within the Intermediate Objective. The
support battalions were to execute a passage of lines, when
the attacking battalions had reached the Intermediate Objec-
tive, and themselves were to become the attacking battalions
until the Normal Objective was reached. Then the third line,
or reserve battalions, should advance from the position on the
Intermediate Objective and join the second line battalions on
the Normal Objective, and reconnoitre the lines of exploitation.
The first line battalions, in the meantime, on the Intermediate
Objective, and the second line battalions on the Normal Objec-
tive were to consolidate and organize these positions and were
to prepare to resist counter attacks. The attack as indicated,
had to be made over a varied terrain, deep wooded ravines,
high, steep, thickly wooded hills and ridges, which presented
every advantage desirable for defense and all but insurmount-
able obstacles to the attacking forces. The direction of the
attack was a little east of north for the first three kilometers,
then due north and northwest. The initial front of the 58th
Brigade was nearly 2000 meters (about 1^ miles) and the depth
of the advance was to be seven kilometers (about 4J^ miles).
It will be seen from the orders referred to that at Zero Hour
the 29th Division was the only American unit in line east of the
Meuse. West of the Meuse was the Third American Army
Corps with its right resting on the left bank of the river, and the
33rd Division ready to cross the river and join the attacking
line as it progressed. The eastern boundary of our sector prac-
tically was a line running north and south through Samogneux,
and the western boundary was the river, which runs northwest
from Brabant to Sivry. Consequently, the advance of the 68th
Brigade opened up an increasingly wide space. This space
was filled during the attack of the 8th by a regiment of the 83rd
^ See Appendices D and E.
[ 145 J
HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
Division, which crossed the river as the attack progressed and
covered the left flank of the 58th Brigade. Units of the 18th
French Division were on our right, and of the 26th French Divi-
sion on their right.
Colonel ReckordS commanding the 115th Infantry, desig-
nated Major Barrett's First Battalion as the attacking battalion,
with Company A, 112th Machine Gun Battalion attached, Major
Hancock's Second Battalion, as the support battalion, with the
Regimental Machine Gun Company attached, and the Third
Battalion, commanded by Captain Woodcock, as the reserve
battalion, with Company B, 112th Machine Gun Battalion,
attached. In addition the One-Pounder and Stokes-Mortar
Platoons were assigned to the First, the assaulting battalion.
The 115th Infantry was, thus, the left element of the 17th French
Army Corps, east of the river, when the attack b^an. On
its right was the 116th United States Infantry, commanded at
the time by Colonel Harris, of the Regular Army, who had
designated Major Opie's Battalion, the Third, as the attack-
ing battalion, with the First Battalion, Major Alexander's, as
the support battalion, and the Second, Major Waller's, as the
reserve battalion. To the attacking battalion were assigned
Company D, 112th Machine Gun Battalion, commanded by
Captain F. H. Bondurant, the Regimental One-Pounder Platoon,
comjnanded by First Lieutenant Marvin J. Menefee, the Stokes-
Mortar Platoon, commanded by Lieutenant Jesse Reed, a detach-
ment of Pioneers, and the Field Signal Detachment.
Late in the afternoon of the 7th, the 115th Infantry left its
bivouac in the vicinity of Germonville, and under cover of the
night and in a misty rain moved into position by way of the
Chamy-Samogneux Road. The Third Battalion of the 115th
marched into its position in reserve by the Chattancourt-Cumi-
eres-Regneville Road, protected on its left flank by a company
of French Infantry, which had taken up a position in the town
of Brabant. The First, the attacking battalion of the 115th,
moved into position along the Brabant-Samogneux Road, with
its left at the quarry 500 meters south of Brabant and its right
at the center of the ravine about 700 meters southeast of the
'Colonel Reckord had Uie unique distinction of being the only infantry colonel of
the 29th Division who brought his regiment overseas, commanded it throughout its
service in France (except for a short period, when he temporarily commanded the
57th Brigade in Alsace), and was mustered out with it.
[ 146]
THE NIGHT MARCH INTO POSITION
quarry, and awaited the arrival of H or Zero Hour, set for
5 o'clock on the following morning.
At the same time the 116th Infantry had marched from its
bivouac in the vicinity of Fromerville to Samogneux by way of
the Longhut-M arre-Samogneux Road and had taken its place
on the right of the attacking battalion of the 115th, in position
about 850 meters north of Samogneux. Its left joined the 115tli
Infantry and its right rested on the Samogneux-Haumont Road.
The difficulties of the night march^ are thus described by
Major Opie, commanding the attacking battalion of the 116th:
"'It was nearly dark and a misty rain was falling when the battalion
set out on its twenty-three kilometer hike for Samogneux. It
was fair going to the Meuse crossing at Vacherauville, but from
there across Talou Hill to Samogneux was a hell of barbed wire,
debris, shell holes and trenches, the wreck of a battle field, which
in the pitchy blackness of the night seemed to be a frenzied mass
of shattered but still living forms, blocking the way.
"The unit was to be in position at midnight. Shortly before that
hour the head of the long colunm arrived at the last French out-
posts at Samogneux. There French guides were furnished, and
the various infantry companies and machine gun companies were
conducted through the wire into *No Man's Land,' and into their
respective positions on the southern slope of the ridge which they
were first to attack next morning. Stokes-Mortar, One-Pounder
and Pioneer units also arrived and were placed in their respective
positions. The Field Signal Detachment which was to furnish
field telephones and other communications was evidently lost in
the night. It never showed up.
"It was learned from the French guides that the Zero Hour was
five A. M. This was confirmed at four a. m. in a message received
from regimental headquarters. Shortly after the Third Battalion
went into position, the Second Battalion of Marylanders, arrived
and passed across its rear to their position. Then Major Alexander
reported with his battalion which went into support position.
Everything was now in readiness for the surprise attack, provided
the artillery which had been noticed in the rear areas was in readi-
ness, and sentries were posted, and most of the men in spite of
'Li. Col. W. S. Bowen, U. S. A., Au'i Chief of Staff G-3 during the operations north of
Verdun, and who kindly read over the manuscript of the chapters dealing wiUi the
batUe period of the division's history, had this to say, in a letter to Uie writer:
"The night march of this brigade from points at an average distance of 13 miles
from its attacking position, in dense darkness, over roads indistinguishable from
the torn ground on either side, and already congested, to go into position and make
a daylight attack, is a remarkable incident in American military history."
[ 147]
HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
the peril of their position soon fell to sleep on the sodden hillside.
Enemy shells were falling just across the river, and now and then
a flare or rocket from the trenches ahead or a machine gun spitting
viciously into tlie night bespoke the nervousness of the Austrian
troops which were said to be occupying the opposite sector."
Companies A and B, commanded respectively by Captains
Elmer F. Munshower and Winfield B. Harward, were desig-
nated as the assaulting companies of the lldth, with Companies
C and D, commanded respectively by First Lieutenant^ Philip
K. Moisan, and Captain Herbert L. Grymes, in support. The
battalion was commanded by Major Henry S. Barrett. On the
right of the 115th, Companies L and I, of the 116th, under Cap-
tains Ewart Johnston and Robert Y. Conrad respectively, were
designated as the assaulting companies. Companies M and K,
Captain A. D. Barksdale and First Lieutenant A. H. Stone,
were in support.
Promptly at 5 o'clock — ^Zero Hour — on the morning of Octo-
ber 8th the first gun of our supporting artillery, the 158th Field
Artillery Brigade, commanded by Brigadier General A. S. Flem-
ing, boomed forth. As though this had been the prearranged
signal, every gun in the sector seemed to join in. Every hill-
side and valley became literally afire. Instantly, the whistles
of the company and platoon leaders set the various lines in
motion. The tension of many hours was broken, and the men,
lighting their cigarettes as they went, advanced under cover of
their protecting artillery fire, toward the enemy's first line.
Following the barrages, which were laid down in the beginning
300 meters in front of the parallels of departure, the attacking
line moved forward at a rate of 100 meters in four minutes.
The support battalions followed at 500 meters, and the reserve
battalions at 1000 meters. These measurements represented
the distance between the rear element of the unit in front to
the leading element of the unit in rear. Thus the three battal-
ions were echeloned more than two miles in depth. The advance
of the Marylanders met with Kttle opposition from the enemy's
first line positions, but the Virginians, on the right of the attacking
line, had to face a more stubborn defense, particularly as they
neared the Intermediate Objective.
Due, evidently to the suddenness of our attack and the onus-
* Later Captain.
[ 148 ]
EB. (VEBDUN — B. MAP a2«.fl — 27S.7.)
ENEMY'S ADVANCE TRENCHES TAKEN
sion* of artillery preparation, nearly half an hour elapsed before
the enemy's artillery reacted to the fire of our artillery. This
gave time for the forward elements to gain their full distance in
marching and for the advance groups to reach and cut the first
of the enemy's wire. When the reaction did come, however, it
was most vigorous. It raked the advancing battalions from front
to rear and from flank to flank, but it did not stop the attack
as the wide deployment in small groups had given the tactical
answer to this situation. One French liaison officer was heard
to exclaim in admiration, "Ah! This I have not seen in the four
y<;ars of the war. This is open warfare, which means the finish! "
The enemy's advanced trenches were reached on schedule,
at 6:20 o'clock (H hour plus 1:20). The advance disclosed that
the enemy, in accordance with his later-day tactics, was hold-
ing his outpost lines very lightly. A few prisoners, — small groups
of poorly clad, dirty Austrians — were taken in the first line, along
which were many deep, well constructed dugouts, — ^rather a
novelty in a line of observation. In many instances the enemy
did not come out until the first wave had passed over and the
support waves were approaching. Then groups emerged, armed
with Lewis automatics, and did considerable damage. The Third
Battalion headquarters of the 116th ran into one of these groups
of machine gunners, killed three of them with pistols, and took
the remaining fourteen as prisoners.
At 7 o'clock (H hour plus 2), the enemy's second line was
reached. Only a few scattered prisoners were taken in these
positions, while the enemy's artillery fire was causing us more
casualties. First Lieutenant Fred G. Traut, a Marylander,
assigned to I Company, 116th, is thought to have been the first
officer to fall severely wounded. He was hurled into the air by
a bursting shell, fragments piercing his body in six places.
As had been anticipated, the enemy oflfered the stiffest resist-
ance of the day as the troops approached his main position, our
Intermediate Objective, along the northern slope of Mai-
brouck Hill and the southern edge of the Bois Brabant-sur-
Meuse. A part of this position was reached at 9:30 o'clock
(H hour plus 4:30) by the attacking battaUon of the 116th. The
^ During the latter part of 1918, it was found advisable to reduce artillery preparation
or to omit it entirely, as it merely advertised the fact that an attack was to be made.
In this attack a certain element of surprise had been relied upon.
[ 149]
HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
French on their right had met stiff resistance from the enemy
positions in the Bois d'Haumont, and had not reached this line.
Contact with the 115th on the left also had been lost. On the
left flank Malbrouck Hill was unusually strongly fortified, and
the Intermediate Objective lay just within the southern edge of
the Bois Brabant-sur-Meuse. When within two hundred
meters of the objective, the advance of Opie's Battalion was
checked by heavy machine gun, rifle, grenade and minnewerfer
fire. But after the front line units had been checked each suc-
ceeding line fed into it, until a powerful firing line was formed
which beat down the enemy*s opposition and enabled the attack-
ers to take his trenches at the point of the bayonet. Having
cleared the frontal position and captured many prisoners, the
116th now began to receive a heavy fire on the right flank from
the heights of the Bois d'Ormont and Ormont Farm, in the sec-
tor of the French. The entire regiment suffered heavily; par-
ticularly the Third Battalion. The gallant Conrad* fell, mort-
ally wounded, leading his company, and Lieutenant Dinges as-
sumed command. Enemy artillery added high explosives to the
infantry fire, while a squadron of enemy planes swept the lines,
first with bombs and then with machine guns. For two hours,
the regiment was exposed to this severe punishment. In the
meantime, the attack against Ormont Farm on the right, led by
Lieutenant Dinges, the only surviving officer of I Company,
was pressed and resulted in its capture^, together with nineteen
prisoners and four heavy machine guns. Later in the day,
Corporal AUamong, of Company I, captured single-handed,
three guns and twenty-six prisoners, and in so doing displayed
such exceptional daring as to win for him the D. S. C. First
Lieutenant Floyd L. Cunningham, Liaison Officer with the
Third Battalion of the 116th, also won the D. S. C. at this time,
for volunteering to go to the assistance of a wounded comrade
under heavy machine gun and shell fire. Lieutenant Cunning-
* Captain Robert Y. Conrad, Winchester, Vs., received a posthumous award of the Dis-
tinguished Service Cross for his gallantry in this attack. His citation reads: ''Cap-
tain Conrad led his company in assault, capturing many prisoners and machine
guns. He continually inspir€»d his men by utter disregard of danger and was mor-
tally wounded while leading a charge on a machine gun nest."
* Ormont Farm was not in the sector of the 58th Brigade and the capture of Ormont
Farm is not referred to in official reports. The battalion commander who ordered
this attack is authority for this statement.
I 150 ]
THE INTERMEDIATE OBJECTIVE IS TAKEN
ham's conduct was conspicuous until his death a few days later,
while leading a platoon against some machine gun nests.
The scheduled time for the first passage of lines, 9:30, had
passed, and 12 noon, the hour fixed for the second passage was
fast approaching, and there was no cessation of the enemy*s fire
on our flanks. At 11 a. m., the First Battalion of the 116th fol-
lowed closely by the Second, reached the Ravin de Boussieres
and then moved forward to the ravine just south of the Brabant
Woods.
Heavy fire from the strong machine gun positions on the
northern and eastern slopes of Malbrouck Hill on the left flank
now rendered a farther advance extremely hazardous, if not im-
possible. Malbrouck Hill was undoubtedly the strongest position
in front of the 58th Brigade, until the Intermediate Objective was
passed, and had not been reduced by the artillery Gre accompany-
ing the attack. At this more or less critical time for all three bat-
talions. Captain Johnston of Company L, having cleared his front
of the enemy, launched a sudden flank attack against the hill on
his own initiative^ Company K, under Lieutenant Stone,
immediately was ordered to his support. The attack was driven
home with the bayonet. Thanks to the quickness with which
the plan was conceived and executed, resistance was promptly
overcome, all positions were taken, and 210 prisoners, including
a battalion commander and his staff, were captured. This local
success was exploited to the front and flank, and the ground
gained was held. In the Bois de Brabant eighteen heavy
machine guns, many light guns of the Lewis type, five cannon,
two anti tank rifles, several minnewerfers and much other mate-
riel were captured by the 116th, in addition to a food and an
ammunition dump. Lieutenant Stone was awarded the Dis-
tinguished Service Cross for his leadership and personal courage
displayed in the attack. Though ordered to the rear by a sur-
geon because of a badly sprained ankle, he continued to lead his
company.
At about 1 p. M. the entire front and flanks had been suffici-
^ **Ewari Johnston, captain. Company L, 116th Infantiy. For extraordinary heroism
in action during the attack on Malbrouck Hill and Conaenvoye Woods, north of
Verdun, France, October 8, 1918. Captain Johnston led his company Uirough
heavy machine gun and artillery fire in the attack to his objective. Upon
reaching a position scheduled for a passage of the lines he located a strong enemy
position. Upon his own initiative he led his company in a bayonet attack and
captured about 200 prisoners."
I 151]
HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
ently cleared of the enemy to permit the First Battalion to pass
through the line held by the Third and to become the attacking
battalion of the 116th. Immediately thereafter, the First Bat-
talion met with stiff resistance from machine gun nests and
organized rifle fire from the high points and trenches in the Bra-
bant Woods. These machine gun nests were extremely diflS-
cult to locate, but had to be overcome before the passage of lines
could be successfully executed. After reducing the machine
gun resistance, Alexander's Battalion proceeded more slowly.
It finally reached the Normal Objective on the northern slope
of the MoUeville Woods (point 25.3-81.4) at 15:40 o'clock (3:40
p. M.), but was forced to fall back to the high ground overlook-
ing the Ravin d'Bourvaux to effect liaison with the French,
whose advance had been retarded by heavy artillery fire.
A conspicuous act of personal courage, which contributed
greatly to the successful advance of Alexander's Battalion was
performed by Sergeant Carlisle A. Gorman, Coqiorals Joseph E.
Allen and Raymond E. Maxie and Privates Edward W. Techel
and James B. Dunn, of Company B, 116th Infantry. Pro-
ceeding in advance of their company, they attacked and cap-
tured eight machine guns, together with their crews, in the face
of determined resistance. Private Dunn was fatally wounded
later in the day. All were awarded the D. S. C.
Sergeant Earl D. Gregory, of Headquarters Company, of the
116th, won one of the three Congressional Medals of Honor
awarded the division during its entire history by his conduct
during the latter part of the day's fighting "for conspicuous gal-
lantry and intrepidity above and beyond the call of duty in
action with the enemy at Bois de Consenvoye, north of Verdun,
France, October 8, 1918. With the remark *I will get them,'
Sergeant Gregory seized a rifle and a trench-mortar shell, which
he used as a hand grenade, left his detachment of the Trench-
Mortar platoon, and, advancing ahead of the infantry, cap-
Note: — ^The following is taken from an account written by Major Opie commanding
the Third BattaUon, 116th Infantry (It haa not been possible to trace the actual
movements of this detachment from official reports) :
"After cleaning up the Malbrouck Hill positions and the southwestern comer of Bra-
bant Woods, Captain Johnston, finding no support troops in his rear turned again
into his sector, and joined by Lieutenant Stone, with a portion of Company K,
advanced two kilometers toward the Normal Objective, before being ordered in
the late afternoon to retire to his previously designated position on the Intermediate
ObjecUve."
[ 152 ]
YB. (VEHIJtJN— B. HAP 225.1 — 280.8.)
IUCH£N'E UILL. ((■EBDIT* — B. MAP 224.5 — 2S1.7.)
THE NORMAL OBJECTIVE TAKEN
tured a machine gun and three of the enemy. Advancing still
farther from the machine gun nest, he captured a 7.5-centimeter
mountain howitzer, and entering a dugout in the immediate
vicinity, single handed captured nineteen of the enemy.**
The 115th found somewhat easier going on its part of the
sector. When it reached the Intermediate Objective on schedule,
the Second Battalion passed through the First as ordered. The
Second BattaUon then pressed on to the Normal Objective.
For about a kilometer north of the Intermediate Objective the
ground was open and rolling and beyond the opening could be
seen the southern edge of the Bois de Consenvoye. The enemy
held this line strongly and put up a stiff resistance, but was soon
overcome, with the loss of many prisoners, and much materiel.
Company E, on the right of the Second Battalion, moved steadily
forward to the Normal Objective, taking several ammunition
dumps, one engineer dump and a tramway, while Company H,
on the left, after overcoming a number of machine gun nests,
reached the Normal Objective about 16:30 o'clock (4:30 p. m.).
It was for heroic conduct in this advance that Lieutenant
Patrick Regan and Automatic Rifleman Henry G. Costin, of
Company H, 115th Infantry, were awarded the two other Con-
gressional Medals of Honor, won by the division. The story
best can be told in the words of their official citations :
^* Patrick Regariy second lieutenant, 115th Infantry, 29th
Division. For conspicuous gallantry and intrepidity above and
beyond the call of duty in action with the enemy at the Bois de
. Consenvoye, France, October 8, 1918. While leading his platoon
against a strong enemy machine-gun nest which had held up the
advance of two companies, Lieutenant Regan divided his men
into three groups, sending one group to either flank, and he himself
attacking with an automatic rifle team from the front. Two of the
team were killed outright, while Lieutenant Regan and the third
man were seriously wounded, the latter unable to advance. Al-
though severely wounded, Lieutenant Regan dashed with empty
pistol into the machine-gun nest, capturing 30 Austrian gunners
and 4 machine guns. This gallant deed permitted the companies
to advance avoiding a terrific enemy fire. Despite his wounds, he
continued to lead his platoon forward until ordered to the rear by
his commanding officer."
*' Henry 0. Cosiiny private, Company H, lloth Infantry, 29th
Division. For conspicuous gallantry and intrepidity above and
beyond the call of duty in action with the enemy near Bois de
I 153]
HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
Consenvoye, France, October 8, 1918. Wlicn the advance of his
platoon had been held up by machine gun fire and request was
made for an automatic rifle team to charge the nest, Private Costin
was first to volunteer. Advancing with his team, under terrific
fire of enemy artillery, machine guns and trench-mortars, he con-
tinued after all his comrades had become casualties and he himself
had been seriously wounded. He operated his rifle until he col-
lapsed. His act resulted in the capture of about 100 prisoners
and several machine guns. He succumbed from the effects of his
wounds shortly after the accomplishment of his heroic deed."
It will be remembered that the third line battalions had been
ordered to remain on the Intermediate Objective until the Nor-
mal Objective had been gained by the second line battalions.
The Third Battalion of the 115th, receiving no information from
the Second that the Normal Objective had been gained, began
its advance at 12:30. Bearing too much to the left it entered
the Bois de Consenvoye on the extreme left, and overcoming
some machine gun opposition^ pressed quickly on to the Nor-
mal Objective where it dug in and established liaison with the
33rd Division on the left.
' The character of the fighting, on the 8th, as well as the self-sacrificing spirit of the men»
best can be judged by the following citations for the Distinguished Service Cross:
"James B. Boyle^ first lieutenant, 115th Infantry. For extraordinary heroism in action,
near Verdun, France, October 8, 1918. During an offensive of his organization on
the edge of Consenvoye Wood, he led a flanking attack on the enemy, and by skill-
ful handling of his platoon captured two machine guns and opened a way for an
advance which resulted in clearing the wood of the enemy and greaUy assisted in
obtaining our objective. Later, he was severely wounded while leading a wire-
carrying party tut>ugh a heavy artillery barrage, refusing first aid until a soldier
wounded at uie same time had been attended to."
** Leslie J, Jobes, first lieutenant. Company A, 1 15th Infantry. For extraordinaiy heroism
in action near Verdun, France, October 8, 1918. While in command of his platoon
during an engagement of the 29th Division, Verdun Sector, he displayed exceptional
bravery, disregarding his own safety, and encouraged his men both by words and
action. While leading his platoon in an attack on a machine gun nest he was in-
stantly killed, but the attack, begun by him, continued and restdted in the machine
gun nest being captured."
** Merrill Rosenfeld, first lieutenant, Company G, 115th Infantry. For extraordinary
heroism in action near Verdun, France. During the various offensives of this regi-
ment in the vicinity of the Meuse River, he displayed the greatest of bravery and
coolness. He met his death while leading a group that silenced an enemy machine
gun menacing his right flank."
"Leroy Jones, private, 1st class. Company £, 115th Infantry. For extraordinary heroism
in action near Verdun, France, October 8, 1918. While his platoon was being held
up by machine gun fire he voluntarily left his position and, crawling through intense
machine gun fire, he, single handed, captured two machine guns, ^ling four of the
L ' enemy, and taking both crews."
[ 154 ]
LIAISON WITH 3SRD DIVISION
The latter division according to plan, had crossed the Meuse
at Brabant and Consenvoye and had taken up its advance,
on the left of the 17th Corps front, as the fan shaped sector be-
came larger with the advance of the attacking lines in a northerly
direction. The crossing of the SSrd was, therefore, dependent
•«
<(
•(
««
Nisei RaJaUkyt sergeant. Sanitary Detachment, 115th Infantry. For extraordinarv
heroism in action near Verdun, France, during the drive in which the regiment took
part in the vicinity of the Meuse. He displayed great courage and jpresenoe of
mind in attending to the wounded, not only of the organization to which he was
attached, but also to those in adjoining organizations. The exceptionally valuable
service performed by this soldier was done under heavy shell and machine gun fire."
Howard H, MorroWy private, 1st class. Company F, 115th Infantry. For extraordinary
heroism in action near Bois de Consenvoye, France, October 8, 1018. Going forward
from his own lines through terrific machine gun and artillery fire. Private Morrow
rescued and brought to safety a wounded comrade. In the action of the next few
days he was so severely wounded that he died shortly afterwards."
JVUliam M, Murphy, private. Company H, 115th Infantry. For extraordinary heroism
in action near Verdun, France, Octob^ 8, 1918. In the Bois Consenvoye, east of
the Meuse River, when his platoon was stopped, he voluntarily advanced in the
face of direct machine gun fire and was killed. His gallant conduct was a great
inspiration to his comrades, who following his example, captured the machine gun
nest, approximately 100 prisoners and several machine guns."
Harry B. huley, private. Company C, 115th Infantry. For extraordinary heroism in
action near Sivry, Fnince, October 8, 1918. Working his way over ground swept
by machine gun fire, he attacked an enemy machine gun which was harassing our
advance from the rear, shot one of the crew, mortal^ wounded the gunner, and
returned to his command with the enemy gun."
"James R. Miller, private. Company C, 112th Machine Gun Battalion. For extraordi-
nary heroism in action near C6te-de»-Roches, France, October 8, 1918. When the
advance of the battalion to which his company was attached was halted by heavy
machine gun fire, this soldier boldly leaped to the top of his machine gun emplace-
ment to draw the enemy fire and thus enable his crew to locate the enemy's emplace-
ment. Later in the action he fearlessly left his trench in search of an enemy sniper,
who was causing many casualties among our troops and killed him with a captiued
German rifle."
* Edmund C LaBuhn, second lieutenant, 116th Infantry. For extraordinary heroism in
action near Brabant, France, October, 1918. Becoming detached from his regular
organissation on October 8, Lieutenant LaBuhn, accompanied by five scddiers, attMhed
himself to another company and voluntarily took part in the offensive operations.
Leading his men, he charged a machine gun nest and captured several guns and four
prisoners. He continued in action with this company until wounded on October
9, 1918."
"Eugene F. Saunders, private, 1st class. Company F, 115th Infantry. For extraordi-
nary heroism in action near Bois de Consenvoye, France, October 8, 1918. He
carried a wounded comrade through a terrific machine gun and artillery barrage to
a place of safety, and thereby saved his life, although risking his own in the exploit."
"Bernard B. Curtis, corporal, Company G, 116th Infantry, 89th Division. For extra-
ordinary heroism in action in the Bois de Brabant, France, October 8, 1918. Cor-
poral Curtis courageously continued to lead his squad against the enemy after being
painfully wounded in the face by shell fragments, refusing to obtain first aid in order
not to delay the advance of his squad."
(165 J
HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
upon the successful advance of the 29th and the French. The
building of the bridges in broad daylight under continuous
artillery fire was in itself a brilliant piece of work. While build-
ing the Consenvoye bridge, which was 156 feet long, in 16 feet
of water, the men worked for many hours under a shell
fire that made it necessary for them to wear their gas masks a
greater part of the time. To make matters worse, the mate-
rial for the bridges had to be brought up in plain view of the
enemy. Both bridges were up on time, however. The 33rd
began crossing the river, under the protection of its artillery,
by 9 o'clock the morning of the 8th. That night units of the
33rd occupied the southern edge of the Bois de Chaumes, with
its line connected up with the left. of the 115th. The latter
regiment had withdrawn its right from the Normal Objective to
effect liaison with the 116th, whose right was likewise refused
in order to connect up with the French on its right. After the
Intermediate Objective had been passed, the direction of the
attack changed from north to west of north. The Malbrouck
ridge which runs practically north and south marked the dividing
line between the two regiments, with the 115th on the west of
the ridge. The ground to the east of Malbrouck Hill is rather
steep, with a number of ravines heading in to the hill. As the
116th advanced over this ground the attacking troops more or
less naturally followed the course offering the fewest physical
diflSculties, with the result that as the attack progressed the
assaulting battalions of the two regiments lost contact — inci-
dentally, this was not finally and properly re-established until
the afternoon of October 10th, when the leading elements of the
two regiments were again connected up through the efforts of
Major D. John Markey, commanding the 112th Machine Gun
Battalion. He, acting under the orders of the brigade com-
mander, secured a platoon of infantry from the 116th and cleaned
up the area between the forward elements of the two regiments.
The French attacked nearer "the hinge of the gate," upon
which the enemy was to swing back. A study of the map will show
that the attack of the 17th Corps was not entirely a frontal
attack but rather paralleled, to a certain extent, the enemy's
front. It is only fair, therefore, to call attention to the fact,
that strong defensive positions in the woods were met on the
right flank of the Corps sooner than positions of equal strength
[ 156 ]
TEE ENEMY COUNTER ATTACKS
were met on the left flank. In any event, the attack of the
French troops on that flank did not progress as scheduled, and
the Corps commander directed that the attack as planned be
continued the following morning.
Taking the situation as a whole then, the end of the first
day's fighting found the left of the 58th Brigade on the Normal
Objective, with its right refused. As a result of the day's work
all the Austro-Hungarian troops on our front were killed, cap-
tured or dispersed, and the 1st Austro-Hungarian Division prac-
tically was put out of the fighting. The 32nd Saxon Division,
it is thought relieved them, for at least, one regiment of Saxons,
the 102nd, was in the first day's fighting and suffered heavily.
The number of prisoners actually captured by the 29th Division
in the first day's attack will never definitely be known, for the
prisoners taken by the 58th Brigade, while the brigade was
serving with the 18th French Division, were sent to the head-
quarters of that division. This arrangement was changed after
the first hours of the attack, when orders were issued directing
that the prisoners captured by the 58th Brigade be sent through
our own division headquarters. As a result of this at 1:30 the
next afternoon we had counted 1572 prisoners, which had passed
through between 9 :30, October 8th, and 1 :30, October 9th.
The night of October 8-9th was spent without incident, the
troops consolidating the line already gained, and making prepara-
tions to resist counter attacks. The usual shelling was continu-
ously maintained throughout the night.
The morning of the 9th found officers and men ready to take
up the advance again. At dawn a heavy fog hid the opposing
forces. Despite this the expected counter attack was soon
received. Although appearing at some parts of the front to be
making purely local counter thrusts, the enemy in reality exe-
cuted a general counter attack over a front of some ten kilo-
meters, from the Bois de Chaume to the Bois de Caures. Twenty
battalions participated from five different divisions. Captured
orders of the enemy contained this injunction: "Retake the
main line of resistance, and at the very least, the Volker Stel-
lung" (his third prepared line of resistance). The Germans
gained no ground by the counter attack, but left in the hands of
the corps some 1000 prisoners, many rifles and grenades and
much small arms ammunition, two 15 cm. guns, two minne-
[ 157]
HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
werfers, one 77 mm. gun, two anti-tank guns, and scores of
machine guns. The last named immediately were put into opera-
tion against their former owners.
During the remainder of the day, our lines were advanced^
to the Ncvmal Objective, the regimental P. C.*s moved forward,
our positions were consolidated and strengthened and prepara-
tions were made to resist further counter-attacks. The night
of October 9-lOth, found the left of our line resting on the Normal
Objective, with our right slightly refused through the Bois de
Consenvoye and connected up with the French in that sector.
Major Alexander, commanding the First Battalion, of the 116th
Infantry, was wounded during the day, and had to be evacuated
that night. Captain William A. Stack of Company B, assumed
conmiand, and First Lieutenant Moring, took over Company
B. This company had done excellent work, during the two
days* advance. The manner in which the private soldier was per-
forming his duties may be seen from the following citation for
the D. S. C. of Private Israel J. Chamberlain, of Company B:
** For extraordinary heroism in action in Bois Bossois, France,
October 9, 1918. Private Chamberlain went through an open
country under heavy machine gun fire, to ascertain whether friendly
troops were ahead of his regiment, after unknown soldiers had been
observed; he was urged by the French troops on the flank not to
make the return trip, as certain death seemed sure to be the out-
come, but without hesitation, returned with information which
resulted in the wounding of 1 of the enemy, the killing of 2, and
the capture of 87, including one oflScer."
The 67ik Brigade Goes Into Action.
The original attack order of the 17th Corps provided that, when
the attacking line reached the Normal Objective, the 29th Divi-
1 During Uie local fighting of the 9th, Corporal William £. Rice, Company £. 115th
Infantry, and Corporal Robert P. Rowan of Company A, 116th Infantry won the
Dbtinguiahed Service Cross. Their citations read as follows:
"William M, Rice, corporal. Company £, 115th Infantry. For extraordinary heroism
in action in Consenvoye Woods, France, October 9, 1918. Seeing a good position
in advance of the lines. Corporal Rice took his automatic rifle and crawled through
machine gun fire to his place, where he established an automatic rifle post and called
on his squad to follow him. An enemy counter-attacJc was eventually broken up
at this point and the line was thereby advanced to a more advantageous position. '
"Robert P, Rowan, corporal. Company A, 116th Infantry. For extraordinary heroism
in action near Samogneux, France, October 9, 1918. After being painfully wounded,
this soldier continued to lead his squad against a machine gun and silenced it, thereby
saving his company many casualties."
[ 158]
THE 113TH INFANTRY ATTACKS
sion would exploit the success gained. It had been contemplated
that the 57th Brigade would then pass through the 58th and take
up the advance with fresh troops. The stiff resistance met by the
French on the right, however, had made this plan impracticable. The
58th accordingly was directed to continue the advance, while the
57th was used in the sector of the French. On the night of October
8-9 th the 118th Infantry, under Lieutenant-Colonel William R.
Pope, of the Regular Army, and the 111th Machine Gun Bat-
talion, under Major Tydings, had moved across the Meuse,
bivouacking in the C6te des Roches. The 114th Infantry \mder,
lieutenant-Colonel Hobart B. Brown', was bivouacked in the
C6te de L'Oie, with the 110th Machine Gun Battalion, which
was under Major Washburn. On October 10th, at 3 o'clock
under orders of the 18th French Division, to which General
Claudel, commanding the 17th French Army Corps, had assigned
them, the 118th Infantry and the 111th Machine Gun Battalion
were moved forward. The Third Battalion moved to the vicinity
of Ormont Farm, where it took its position about 9 o'clock in
some old German trenches, and prepared to attack. The Second
Battalion, under Major Russell P. Freeman, arrived at its posi-
tion, the southern edge of the Ravin de Molleville, to the left of
the Third Battalion, and with the 116th on its left, at about
11:20 o'clock. The First Battalion, under Major James G.
Knight, with the Headquarters Company, was moved up to the
Ravin de Boussieres in reserve.
At 11 o'clock, the same morning, after an artillery prepara-
tion of twenty minutes, the Third Battalion, with Companies
K, under the command of Captain Peter Stone, and M, under
the command of Lieutenant Frederick J. Trestrail, in the assault
position, and Companies L, under the command of Lieutenant
Charles Grassey, and I, under the command of Lieutenant
Christopher C. McMahon, in support, with the regimental
Machine Gun Company, under Captain Bernard J. Weigard,
launched an attack against the northern edge of the Bois de
Chines and the Bois de la Reine. The battalion commander,
' Colonel Brown was transferred by orders from G. H. Q. to the Provost Marshal Gen-
eral's Department on the 15th (S. O. 263, par. 3, 16 Oct. 18), and General Morton
placed lieutenant-Colonel Minnigerode, of the Regular Army, in command (S. O.
270, par 10, 23 Oct. 18). Colonel Brown was originally commander of the New Jersey
Squadron of Cavalry, and afterwards, commanded the Military Police of the
20th Division.
[ 159]
HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
Captain Clyde E. Winterton, brought suddenly to a new part
of the sector without time to familiarize himself with conditions,
was greatly handicapped by lack of definite information as to
the exact location of the enemy. The terrain was extremely
difficult for an advance, — a. steep upward slope covered, for the
most part, with woods and thick underbrush. For the first
half hour the enemy's resistance consisted mostly of concen-
trated machine gun fire and sniping from concealed positions,
then, in response to a signal rocket, the enemy artillery put
down a strong protective artillery bai^age in front of our first
waves, while a Boche plane directed a deadly and accurate fire
on the supporting troops. The French advance on the right
having met with stiff resistance, while the rest of our line was
pushing ahead, the right of the attacking battalion was exposed
to an enfilading machine gun fire from the Bois d'Ormont. Two
companies of the reserve battalion had to be put in to protect
that flank. Despite the stubborn resistance of the enemy's
machine gunners, most of whom were taken prisoners or killed
at their guns, the battalion reached its objective at 17:40 o'clock
(5:40 p. M.). It had sustained heavy losses in killed and
wounded, but immediately it organized the position, by con-
necting up a line of shell holes, and strengthened them against
counter attacks.
Prior to the attack, the Machine Gun Company of the llSth*
had laid down three barrages in advance of the front lines, and
at Zero Hour the barrage was lifted to the edge of the woods
until the troops came within the safety zone. Two platoons of
the Machine Gun Company followed the assaulting waves, pro-
tecting both flanks.
This operation netted the 113th seventy-two prisoners from
the 102nd Saxon Regiment, 3 field pieces, and a combat wagon
filled with range finders and other technical instruments. Unusu-
ally strong resistance had been encountered by the French in
the Bois d'Ormont, and only a slight penetration into the woods
was made by them. Two strong counter attacks, one on the
Ravin de Molleville and the other on the Ravin de la Reine were
repulsed during the afternoon of the 10th by the 113th.
The arrival of the regiment in position in the C6te des Roches
as well as its first entry into battle is told interestingly and with
[ 160]
MAP 227.4— 27S. 3.)
THE 113TH MOVES INTO POSITION
substantial accuracy, by the historians^ of Company M, 113th
Infantry :
"Arriving at our position in reserve about 2 o'clock in the morning
of October 9th, we spread our blankets on a sloping hillside in
trenches and in shell holes of enormous size, and slept until late
in the morning. We were all much interested in a couple of prisoners
who had given themselves up as we entered the valley. They had
been in a near-by dugout, which had been captured two days
before, and had failed to retreat with their comrades, but had stayed
in the dugout until their supply of food had given out. One was a
dilapidated looking Austrian and the other a bright young German
of about sixteen years of age. The young German said he had
been told when he left home he would be well treated if he fell
into the hands of the Americans, and he seized the opportunity to
stay in the dugout when his comrades retreated. He reported
that his comrades were deserting and fleeing. This report naturally
encouraged us greatly, aiid we all thought, judging by the ground
taken by the 115th and 116th Infantry regiments of our division,
and the reports of the prisoners we would have a picnic. C6te des
Roches was completely torn up with shell holes, but to-day things
were quiet, although shells came over occasionally. Considerable
inconvenience was caused by the failure of our supply trains to
come up. The night we crossed the Meuse, the Boche scored a
direct hit upon the pontoon bridge, shortly after our regiment
had crossed, destroying the bridge and thus preventing our supply
trains from reaching us.
''Many found the shell holes a convenient place in which to wash
and clean up. Most of us obtained water from the Meuse for
drinking purposes, although we well knew that it was the grave
of hundreds. Along the roadside which ran near the river, the
Red Cross had established an aid station, where injured were
constantly being brought from the front and given medical and
surgical treatment.
''We had waited in vain all day for the arrival of our kitchen, con-
sequently we had no breakfast, no dinner and no prospects of
supper. The kitchen had gotten stuck in a shell hole, and there
was no telling when it would be brought up. Under these conditions,
permission was granted to eat the reserve rations, which few of
us had left by this time. The evening was spent around the camp
fires, talking of our past experiences; little was said of the future.
"At 4:00 A. M., October 10th, we were 'up and at it,' rolling our
packs and making ready for our departure. Half an hour later,
the regiment was silently marching over that hilly ravine to take
up its position: the Third Battalion in a former German trench,
> First Lieutenant Hugh S. Webb and Corporal Walter £. Howe.
[ 161 ]
HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
this side of^ Ormont Farm; the Second Battalion at the southern
edge of Ravin de Molleville with the 1 16th Infantry on its left, and
the Third Battalion on its right, with the First Battalion and
Headquarters Co. in reserve at Ravin de Boussieres.
''Captain Winterton was now in command of the Third Battalion
and of the attached regimental machine gun company. We marched
up through 'Death's Valley/ up a near-by hillside, about 1 kilo-
meter this side of Ormont Farm, where we halted a few moments
to obtain our bearings. It was here that most of us received our
first real taste of lachrymatory gas. Eveiyone began sneezing,
and breathing became somewhat difficult. It became necessary
to wear our gas masks. This was more a source of amusement
than anything else, and the company soon resumed its march through
the valley. We had no guides, and hardly knew where we were
going. We only knew approximately where our positions lay,
and no one could be found who did know. Finally the Captain
found himself wandering alone beyond his position into No Man's
Land, and quite miraculously escaped drawing enemy machine
gun fire. In the meantime, the men sat beside the roadside awaiting
further orders, and wondering when we were going to eat, and
talking about the big meals we were going to order when we returned
to God's Country.
"While we were waiting along the roadside, just this side of the
intersection of the jump-off trench, and the road we were on, a
few French soldiers made their appearance, and pointed out to
our officers the enemy's positions, and discussed in general the
impending attack. One Frenchman, old-looking but quite energetic,
attracted our particular attention at this time. He was most
enthusiastic in pointing out the enemy's positions and in giving
information. We mention this because a day or two later, orders
were received at the front to be on the watch for this individual,
as he was suspected of being a spy, since his French uniform had
been discarded and he himself was missing.
'TTie line we were now occupying had been in the enemy's posses-
sion only the day before. He had built a considerable number of cor-
rugated iron shacks all along 'Death's Valley.' From one of them
was taken a quantity of printed matter, consisting principally of
letters, postal cards and a Bible. This little shack was immediately
converted into a first aid station.
"At 9:00 o'clock, the attacking companies K and M took their
fNsitions in the jump-off trench, in combat groups. Companies
and L followed in the rear, in similar combat groups, to follow
us up in support. Captain Winterton, acting Major, took his
post at the large dugout used as the Battalion P. C. Litter bearers,
medical corps men and scouts assembled nearby, awaiting the fast
[ 162 ]
PREPARATIONS FOR THE ATTACK
approaching critical hour. Machine guns stationed near the Bat-
tahon P. C. were ready to aid in sending over a barrage upon
signal.
"An apology for a French regimen t\ in numbers actually only about
a dozen or two men, took position on the right of Company M,
and covered that portion of the trenches on the right of the narrow
guage track.
"The 1st platoon of Company M, under Lieutenant Webb, joined
up with the French on our right, while Company K was situated
on Company M's left. It was not until 9:45 o'clock that all the
men were assigned their definite positions. At 10:45 the artillery
was to furnish a 15 minute barrage before 11 o'clock.
"In the meantime, the men unslung their packs, and anxiously
awaited the arrival of the 'great moment.' The officers were busily
engaged in trying to obtain information in regard to the enemy,
but little information could be obtained. It was known that there
were a couple of machine gun nests in the woods to the left of
Ormont Farm, and also enemy forces somewhere in the Bois de la
Heine, but just where they were or how strong they were, or
whether Germans or Austrians confronted us, was not definitely
known. Of course, it was not always possible to obtain this in-
formation, especially, as in this case, when the enemy had retreated
so rapidly. As previously mentioned, the 58th Brigade of our
division had driven the enemy from the C6te des Roches to this
point during the past two days, a distance of about five kilometers.
^The men were now resting all along the line, some leaning against
the sides of the trenches, while others were filling canteens with
much needed water obtained from a near-by dugout. Whether
or not the packs should be discarded was the subject of consider-
able discussion. We knew it was against military rules to throw
them away, but we knew that our lives might depend on our ability
to move and act quickly, and the majority of us 'ditched' them.
We will not attempt to describe our thoughts at this time. We
knew what was ahead of us, and our emotions were kept within.
"The hour of 10:40 arrived, and Lieutenant Frederick T. Trestrail*
took command of the company. In five more minutes the barrage
was to go over. Orders came to fix bayonets and sling packs.
^ Evidently this was a French combat liaison detachment.
' Lieutenant TredraU behaved with great gallantry in this engagement. Having been
twice wounded he refused to leave his command and later was instantly killed.
His citation for the D. S. C. reads as follows: '*When the advance of his company
was checked bv terrific enfilading fire from machine guns, he halted his men and
with great coolness ascended a hUl to ascertain the location of the enemy machine
gun nests. He had barely reached the top of the hill when he was killed by an
exploding shell."
I 16S]
HISTORY OF THE TWENTY NINTH DIVISION
The barrage started, but it was not as large as any of those we
had witnessed in Alsace, and was not just what we had thought
of as a barrage. It was but a fifteen minute bombardment, and
certainly little, if any, damage was done the enemy. It was an
easy matter for him to dive down into his deep dugouts and come
up unscratched upon the completion of the bombardment.
'"Suddenly the bombardment stopped and a strange silence ensued.
Zero hour had arrived! *Up and at it!' 'Let's go!' was shouted
all down the line and over the bank madly dashed the 1st and 4th
platoons, with Lieutenant Webb in command.
" 'Good Luck, Bentley!' someone shouted. He smiled that big,
broad, lovable smile and went to an immediate death.
"Scarcely five minutes had elapsed, when Lieutenant Webb,
Sergeant Sweeney, and a rapidly increasing number of others came
staggering and dragging themselves back, seriously wounded, some
of them fatally. It was a disheartening sight to the men of the
2nd and Srd platoons, as they looked out in front of them as they
went over, to see their friends and comrades slain before them.
"The 1st and 4th platoons, the attacking waves, were met almost
immediately upon going over, with a heavy machine gun fire from
a camouflaged trench, not over 150 yards ahead, which none of
us knew about. A sweeping fire of shot and shell poured from
Bois d'Ormont and Bois de la Heine upon our platoons, rushing
one moment and crawling the next, but ever onward. Suddenly
a barrage rocket went up from the enemy's trenches, and a rain
of big shells from his artillery was the immediate answer.
"The company, in combat groups, with considerably depleted ranks,
kept pressing slowly forward. A few short dashes, and the enemy's
first position, 200 yards in front of our jump-off trench, was reached.
It was a series of small posts, large enough to accommodate three
or four men with a machine gun, lying just over the crest of a
little knoll, and camouflaged with branches and partially protected
with tin and wire.
"Ten terrified Huns who had left their posts as the company
reached their trench, came leaping out with upheld hands, crying
'Kamerad.' These were our first, but by no means our last, prisoners.
Louis London could scarcely be restrained from shooting them
down, but Lieutenant Webb, who lay near so seriously wounded
that we had accepted his death as inevitable, ordered him to spare
them. ^ They were undoubtedly the very Grermans who had wounded
the Lieutenant. The Huns appeared from unexpected places
when we were almost on top of them, to give themselves up as
prisoners. They were sent to the jump-off trench, where they
were searched by the Scouts, and taken charge of by Lieutenant
[ 164]
HALBBOUCK HILL. (VEBDCN — B. WAP 225.5 — 379.0.)
MACHINE GUN FIRE FROM BOIS D'ORMONT
Paulette, who compelled them to act as much-needed stretcher
bearers for our wounded. This they did willingly and carefully.
Very few stretchers were available, so blankets and shelter tents
were used to carry the wounded.
''Companies K^ and M kept on, supported now by Companies I
and L. A Bbche plane appeared overhead, dropping markers to
direct their artillery fire more accurately upon us as we advanced.
The French advance had not kept up with ours, which left our
whole right flank exposed to a heavy machine gun fire from em-
placements and from trees in the Bois d'Ormont.
''Captain Stone, in command of Company K' on our left, had ad-
vanced his company almost up into the Bois de la Reine, not know-
ing that we were waiting for the French line to come up. We
communicated with him, explaining the situation, and the line
was consolidated as much as possible. The attacking line had
now to be diverted toward the east.
"Sergeant Sweeten assembled Sergeants Wittnebert and Simms,
and Corporal Spanburg and Privates Baker, Wuerdig and Anderson
and continued slowly along the narrow gauge track, keeping up
connection with Company K on the left. The members of the
othei platoons of Company M were now somewhat scattered;
^ The following won the Distinguished Service Cross in this action:
«4
Herman Davis, private, Conmany I, 118th Infantry. For extraordinary heroism in
action at Molieville Fann, France, October 10, 1918. On duty as a company run-
ner, he was accompanying the left assault platoon of his company during the advance
through the woods, when it was fired on by an enemy machine gun. As soon as the
gun opened fire the members of the platoon scattered and attempted to flank the
gun, but Private Davis pushed on ahead, being the first to reach tne nest, attacked
it single handed, and killed the four enemy gunners. His gallant act enabled his
platoon to continue the advance."
"Harold A. Lewis, sergeant. Company K, 118th Infantry. For extraordinary heroism in
action near Ravine de la Reine, north of Samogneux, France, October 10, 1918.
After his platoon commander had been wounded^ Serseant Lewis, althou^ twice
wounded iiimself, continued to lead the platoon until its objective was reached.
By his bravery and persistency the platoon, greatly outnumbered, succeeded in over-
coming the enemy.'
"George Stuart, corporal. Company K, 118th Infantry. For extraordinary heroism in
action near Ravine de la Reme, north of Samogneux, France, October 10, 1918.
Under difficult circumstances, he led his sauad to its objective, althou|^ they were
greatly outnumbered by the enemy. Single handed he afterwards kiUed six of the
enemy and captured two machine guns.'
* Shortly after the attack started Co. L in support moved into line with Co. K, extend-
ing the line to the left. Lt. Joe. D. Lawrence of Co. L, who won a Croix de Guerre
for his courage and leadership in this attack was also a participant in a highly dra-
matic incident — a pistol duel with a German officer, in which the former was suc-
cessful.
I 1«5 ]
HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
some had not reached this far, some had gone on further, while one
in charge of Sergeant MaiUey had been checked at the entrance
to the woods.
"Private Wuerdig, who was at the extreme right of Sergeant
Sweeten's group, which had now advanced about three-fourths of a
kilometer luong Uie track, 'hollered' for Sweeten to come over. Upon
reaching Wuerdig, Sweeten found 23 Grermans, equipped with packs
and fully armed, apparently on their way up to support their advanced
positions, which, unknown to them, were nearly wiped out; thus
taken by surprise, and not knowing the strength, or more accurately,
the weakness, of our group, they threw up their hands without
offering any resistance. One Grerman said 'souvenirs, kamerad,'
pointing to his helmet. This remark nearly cost him his life. This
was not a time for souvenirs. It was life or death. As a matter
of fact, most of the souvenirs, and there were many to be had.
were picked up by the men in the rear. These prisoners were
turned over to Private McDonald to be taken to the rear.
*'It was now about 5:30 P. M. We could hear some Germans in
front of us 'hollering*. Corporal Stuart, of Company K, thinking
they wanted to surrender, ordered the men to cease firing. He
shouted to them — 'Do you want to surrender?' They made a
reply which rio one could interpret, followed in a minute or so by a
defiant challenge in English, 'Come on, you American DevUs.'
The Americans accepted the invitation, and drove them across the
adjoining valley into the Bois de Belleu.
"Gradually what was left of Company M began to arrive. By
nightfall, there was but a mere handful of men to connect up with
Company K on the left and a part of Company I on the right.
Posts were established along the northerly end of Bois de la Reine,
our objective, the point we had set out to reach, and the point we
did reach, in spite of the bitter opposition we encountered. Com-
pany M , in its first and only real big conflict, had proven the kind
of stuff it was made of, and had made its contribution to the
victory."
The 113th Infantry by this time had relieved the 116th of
that portion of the ground occupied by the latter east of meri-
dian line 26 and was developing its attack to the north-east.
The 58th Brigade simultaneously was pushing north and north-
west, in liaison with the 33rd Division on its left, to secure the
Bois de Chaume and to take the Bois Plat Ch6ne, the observa-
tion post at Richene, and the MoUeville Farm. The 115th was
on the left and the 116th on the right of the brigade front. The
First Battalion of the 115th passed through the Second at 6
[ 166 ]
ARTILLERY FIRE REDUCES OPPOSITION
o'clock on the morning of the 10th and moved forward on the
left agamst Bichene Hill, with the Third Battalion, in turn,
advancing from its former position. The First Battalion ad-
vanced slowly but steadily, but the Third was held back along
the Consenvoye-d'Etraye Road by intense fire from the edge
of the Bois Plat ChSne, and asked the assistance of the support-
ing artillery to reduce it. After fifteen minutes of artUlery fire
these hastily constructed, temporary emplacements were reduced,
and the advance resumed without much resistance. The First
Battalion, though encountering considerable machine gun fire
from the southern edge of the Bois de la Grande Montague,
worked slowly up through the eastern part of the woods. The
Third Battalion swept on over the Richene Hill^ and captured
' The following citations for the D. S. C. tell the usual story of courage, leadership and
sacrifice:
"Frederick W, Ecker, first lieutenant. Company F, 115th Infantry. For extraordinary
heroism in action near Verdun, PVance, October 10, 1918. While leading his platoon
in the Bois de Consenvoye in an attack against strong enemy machine gun nests he
was severely wounded. He continued to advance, routed the enemy from their posi-
tions, and refused to leave his platoon until it was reorganized.*'
"John W. Saxon, sergeant. Company K, 115th Infantry. For extraordinary heroism
in action near Verdun, France, October 10, 1918. In the advance on Richene Hill
he showed great courage and judgment in leading his platoon and wiping out tev*
eral machine guns that were holding up the advance. He was killed while gallantly
leading his platoon against the last of these.*'
"Edtoard R, Whits, sergeant, Companv I, 115th Infantry. For extraordinary bennsm
in action near Consenvoye Wood, France, October 10, 1918. After his platoon
leader had been killed he took command. The advance of the company had been
held up by a machine gun nest until Sergeant White, with two other soldiers, deaned
out the nest, killing four and capturing six of the enemy."
"Raymond F, Banahan, sergeant. Company L, 115th Infantry. For extraordinary
heroism in action near Bois de Consenvoye, France, October 10, 1918. He went
through heavy artillery fire to the side of a wounded comrade who was exposed to
the enemy and in a helpless condition. Taking his wounds comrade with him, he
returned to safety, his whole journey being made through an artillery barrage."
"George C, Sibold, sergeant. Machine Gun Company, 116th Infantry. For extraordinary
heroism in action near Bois de Consenvoye, France, October 10, 1918. After his
platoon commander had become a casualty, and while he was suffering from gas
poisoning, he led his platoon forward and reported to his company commander,
after which he fell from exhaustion."
''James J, Bryne, private. Company D, 115th Infantry. For extraordinary heroism in
action near Bois de Consenvoye, France,October 10, 1918. While the advance of his
platoon was being held up by machine gun fire from a tree Private Byrne made his
way through heavy and constant fire to a position from which he was able to kill
the gunner and rout the remainder of the enemy. His valiant action made possi-
ble Uie further advance of his platoon without serious loss.**
[ 167]
HISTORY OF THE TWENTY NINTH DIVISION
many prisoners in the large dugouts on the northern slope. Here
the line dug in and held. The resistance on the right of the line
was continually increasing and the 116th had not advanced,
but was still holding the northern edge of the Bossois Bois.
The night of the 10-1 1th, therefore, found the 115th established
on a line, which speaking roughly, bent around the forward
slope of the Richene Hill, and connected up with the 116th,
whose line fell away to the right to connect up with the left of
the 118th.
That the deeds of sacrifice and heroism, which were per-
formed during those trying days were not confined to the com-
batant troops is eloquently attested by the following citations
of the Senior Medical Officer of the 115th Infantry, and a pri-
vate in his detachment:
** Donald Miner, major, Medical Corps, attached to llSth Infantry.
For extraordinary heroism in action at Ormont Farm, France, Oc-
tober 10, 1918. He voluntarily proceeded under heavy shell fire to
an advanced aid station. For four hours he worked unceasingly
caring for the wounded and evacuating them. Finding that he
could work more effectively without his gas mask he discarded it
so that it would not hinder him in attending wounded men."
'^Warren C. Stewart, private, Sanitary Detachment, 115th Infantry.
For extraordinary heroism in action near Verdun, France, October
10, 1918. In the Bois de Montague, east of the Meuse, he volun-
tarily and at the risk of his life, walked through an opening under
direct machine gun fire to administer first aid to the wounded in
an advanced post. During the entire offensive his conduct was
instrumental in maintaining the morale of the troops to which he
was attached."
As a result of the two days of fighting the 58th Brigade had
advanced its lines approximately five kilometers, and was gradu-
ally pushing the enemy back upon the heights away from the
river. They had passed the prepared outpost line of the enemy,
*'John WaUera, deceased, private, Ist clam. Company K, 115th Infantry. For extra-
ordinary heroism in action near Verdun* Fnmce, October 10, 1918. During an
advance on Richene Hill, after being shot twice in the abdomen, he captured a madiine
gun by killing three of the enemy.
"John L, Biter, private. Company B, 115th Infantry. For extraordinary heroism in
action near Verdun, France, October 10, 1918. While under intense machine gun
and artiUery fire he disregarded his personal safety, administered first aid to a wounded
comrade near him and was instantly killed by a shell."
[ 168]
', BOtB VE LA ORANDG
RESULTS OF THE TWO DAYS OF FIGHTING
known as the Brabanter Stellung (line), and had taken his
second and third prepared lines, the Hagen Stellung and the
Volker Stellung, and had been stopped temporarily in front of
his fourth prepared line, the Eitzel Stellung. Meanwhile, in
the sector of the French, the 57th Brigade had extended the gains
to the northeast.
I 109]
CHAPTER XXV.
THE 29th under its own commander resumes the attack — ^WB
PENETRATE THE BOI8 DE LA GRANDE MONTAGNE — THE ATTACK ON
THE BOIS d'oRMONT BY THE 57tH BRIGADE.
The command of the division, less the 57th Infantry Brigade,
which still, temporarily, was attached to the 18th French Divi-
sion, reverted to General Morton, at 5 o'clock on the morning
of October 11th. In obedience to Field Orders No. 19S at 6
o'clock the same morning, after one half hour's preparatory fire
by the artillery, the division resumed the attack with the 33rd
Division on our left and the 57th Brigade on our right. The
115th Infantry attacked between parallels 24 and 25, and the
116th now under command of Lieutenant-Colonel R. H. Kelley*
between parallels 25 and 26. A battery of 75's was assigned to
each regiment. The two regiments were to advance side by
side, each havmg one battalion, with a machine gun company,
the 37 mm. and the Stokes-Mortar platoons, attached, in the
front line. Our objectives were the old "1st Objective of Ex-
ploitation"', which was a general line from the Ravin de Moye-
mont, to the Consenvoye-Etraye road, the line bulging in the
center so as to include within it Hill 370, about one kilometer
north of the MoUeville Farm clearing; and the "2nd Objective
of Exploitation," a line somewhat paralleling the first and extend-
ing into the Bois de la Grande Montague about two kilometers
further north. On reaching the 2nd Objective of Exploitation
the troops were directed to entrench and prepare to hold that
position against counter attacks.
The advance was fairly rapid until the open space north of
MoUeville Farm was reached. There the attacking troops met
intense machine gun and artillery fire, along the enemy's entire
^ See Appendix G.
' On the night of October 10-1 1th, General Morton had relieved Colonel A. J. Harris of the
command of the 116th Infantry and had placed Lieutenant-Colonel R. H. Kelley.
of the Regular Army, the Divisional Machine Gim Officer, in command, with Lieu
tenant-C<9onel C. C. Bankhead, of the Regular Army, as second in conmiand. Kelley
was promoted to a full colonelcy (Oct. 26, 18) and remained in command of the
regiment until after the signing of the Armistice, having acquitted himself with credit
during the remainder of the battle, and was finally relieved (Dec. S, 18, G. O. Ill),
having been gassed.
* See F. 0. 18, Appendix £.
[ 170 ]
HEAVY MACHINE GUN AND ARTILLERY FIRE
front, especially along the Bois de la Grande Montagne. These
woods were found to be strongly fortified and literally bristled
with machine gun nests, fire from which covered the open spaces
to the south. After advancing across the open ground, the 116th
was forced to fall back to the edge of the woods. Heavy fire by
our supporting artillery then was directed upon the enemy's
strong points and enabled the infantry to take up its advance
slowly. At 14 o'clock (2:00 p. m.) our right was held up by
enfilading fire from machine guns located in Bultruy Bois on the
east; the progress of the 18th French Division to which the
57th Brigade yet was attached having been limited to the Ravin
de MoUeville, the enemy still occupied those woods. There
was heavy fighting all the afternoon. A strong counter-attack
at a point where the 115th and 116th joined was repulsed with
heavy losses to the enemy. Although the 115th penetrated the
Bois Plat Chgne for several hundred meters, and the left of the
116th carried into the south-west comer of the Bois de la Grande
Montagne, the 116th could not take the MoUeville Farm.
The failure of the right of the 116th left the right of the 115th
and the left of the 116th open to artillery fire, and caused the
right of the 115th to be refused, to connect with the 116th. The
assaulting troops suffered heavy casualties during the day's
operations. First Sergeant Wiltshire C. Davis, of Company G,
115th Infantry, assumed command of his company after the
officers of the company had become casualties. His conduct on
this and the following days won for him the D. S. C. His cita-
tion reads: "For extraordinary heroism in action near Haumont,
France, October 11, 1918. After the loss of all of his officers,
and his company was becoming disorganized, he took command
and reassembled the company, bringing it to the objective at the
most opportime moment. He commanded for a period of 11
days thereafter and successfully continued the operations by
his leadership and exceptional courage under fire." When
darkness set in, the 116th, on the right, was ordered to with-
draw 400 meters from the open ground at MoUeville Farm to
the northern edge of the Bossois Bois south of the Farm. Artil-
lery fire was then directed upon the edge of the woods bordering
the clearing, on the north. Both regiments then organized in
depth for the night. The line occupied by the 58th Brigade at
the end of the day's fighting was approximately the following:
[ 171 ]
HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
the 115th Infantry occupied practically an east and west
line in the Bois Plat Ch6ne, with its right refused and extend-
ing southwardly along the edge of the wood, connecting with
the left of the 116th Infantry at the south edge of Molle-
ville clearing. The line of the 116th extended eastwardly along
the northern edge of the Bois Bossois and MoUeville Bois^
^ The foUowinff citations for the D. S. C. show how stubbornly the men fought this disap-
pointing oay:
"Henry Rytdyk Blackham, second lieutenant,- 1 16th Infantry. For extraordinary heroism
in action near Brabant, Fiance, October 11, 1918. Although severely wounded by
machint gun fire, he refused to go to the rear and continued to lead his company
until he was killed."
"Joseph F. Mannion, sergeant. Company C, 115th Infantry. For extraordinary heroism
in action near Verdun, Fiance, October 11, 1918. He volunteered and left his place
of safety, making his way 100 yards in advance of our lines to the aid of wounded
men. At the time, the enemy was delivering terrific machine gun and artillery
fire, but he continued, and assisted one comrade to a dressing station. He returned
and helped the other men to places of safety."
"Jacob F. Cline, bugler. Company D, 111th Machine Gun Battalion. For extraordinanr
heroism in action near Verdun, France, October 11, 1918. He voluntarily left
cover to cany a litter through an intense bombardment dFter the litter bearers had
been wounded. He was killed while on this duty."
"Anthony J. Tavano, sergeant. Company D, 111th Machine Gun Battalion. For extra-
ordinary heroism in action near Verdun, France, October 11, 1918. He volun-
tarily left his cover during a heavy bombardment and brought a wounded officer to
a place of safety after the Titter bearers were killed. He gave all the assistance possi-
ble to these wounded men before they died."
"Peter T, Monahan, private, 1st class. Company D, 111th Machine Gun*|Battalion.
For extraordinary heroism in action near Verdun, France, October 1 1, 1918. During
an intense bombardment he volunteered to leave cover and assist in carrying a litter
supporting a wounded officer. He was himself killed while en^Etged on tnis self-
sacrificing mission."
"Joseph Kanalfy, private. Company D, 111th Machine Gun Battalion. For extraordi-
nary heroism in action near Verdun, France, October 11, 1918. He ran along a
road that was being heavily shelled and secured a litter, returning with it over the
same route, and assisted in carrying a wounded soldier to a first aid station."
"Plummer Evans, private. Company D, 111th Machine Gun Battalion. For extraor-
dinary heroism in action near Verdun, France, October 11, 1918. Disregarding
his own personal safety, he volunteered to assist in aiding his wounded comrades,
leaving his place of wi^ety during an intense bombardment. While performing
this meritorious work he himself was killed."
"Harry MeOuirk, corporal, 116th AmbuUnce Company, 104th Sanitary Train. For
extraordinary heroism in action near Haumont, France, October 11, 1918. He
worked for four days, fearlesslv exposing himsdf to heavy enemy fire, in adminis-
tering first aid and directing uie evacuation of the woimded. By his conspicuous
bravery and untiring energy he was an example to his men."
"Alfred H. Kuhlman, private, 116th Ambulance Company, 104th Sanitary Train. For
extraordinary heroism in action near Haumont, Fiance, October 11, 1918. As a
I 172 ]
THE 67TH BRIGADE PREPARES TO ATTACK
The 67th Brigade Attacks the Bois (TOrmont.
The part assigned to the 113th Infantry in the operations of
October 11th was a comparatively small one. In effect, the
regiment merely had to straighten out its Unes and to maintain
liaison with the 116th on its left. Having held its position in
the southern edge of the Ravin de Molleville during the night
of October 10-1 1th, it moved forward to its assigned objective the
following morning without serious opposition, and successfully
withstood two counter-attacks during the course of the day.
Just before midnight Companies A and C, of the 113th, under
Captains Leroy E. Sulhvan and James D. Lambie, respectively,
were moved up to reinforce the Third Battalion in the Bois de la
Reine.
In the meantime, General Upton, commanding the 57th
Brigade, had moved his P. C. from Cumieres to the C6te des
Roches, but fa^iling to find dugouts sufficiently large for the needs
of his command post, moved to some small shallow dugouts and
shelters on the reverse slope of a hill in the Ravin du Bois des
Caures about 100 meters from the Samogneux-Ormont Farm
Road. As this location was almost constantly under enemy
artillery fire, many casualties resulted. In fact, for the next few
days, ihe positions of both regiments of the brigade, as well as
the brigade and regimental P. C*s, were under constant and
severe shell fire. Gas shells were used extensively, and consti-
tuted a serious menace.
The 114th Infantry, still attached to the 18th French Division,
moved from its bivouac in the C6te des Roches into position in the
stretcher bearer he gave proof of great courage and high sense of duty by helping
tranq[>ort a wounded soldier to a dressing station under a heavy fire, by which tnree
other stretcher bearers were killed or senously wounded. He was wounded himself,
but he nevertheless returned to the shell swept area and assisted in rescuing a wounded
officer and six wounded soldiers."
"Emett C, Kyle, private, 116th Ambulance Company, 104th Sanitary Train. For extra-
ordinary heroism in action near Haumont, France, October 11, 1918. As a stretcher
bearer he gave proof of great courage and high sense of duty by helping transport
a wounded soldier to a dressing station under heavy enemy fire, by which ^ree
other stretcher bearers were killed or seriously wounded. He repeatedly returned
to the shell-swept area and assisted in rescuing the wounded."
** Leroy E. Simmers, private, 116th Ambulance Company, 104th Sanitary Train. For
extraordinary heroism in action near Haumont, France, October 11, 1918. As a
stretcher bearer he gave proof of great courage and unhesitating devotion to duty
under heavy shell fire by assisting three woimded soldiers to a place of safety, he
himself being wounded while so doing. After receiving first aid he returned to the
shell swept area and continued in the work of resciung the wounded."
[173]
HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
Ravin de Coassinvaux on the night of the ll-lSth, preparatory
to an attack upon the Bois d'Ormont, which that division had
been ordered to make at 7 o'clock the following morning. In
conjunction with the 66th French Infantry, the 114th moved to
the attack at the hour designated. The First BattaUon, com-
manded by Major John C. Taylor, was employed, with Com-
pany D, 111th Machine Gun Battalion attached, and the Second
Battalion, commanded by Captain Stone, with the Regimental
Machine Gun Company attached. The Third BattaUon, com-
manded by Major Ralph Hutchins, was in support. The 77th
French Infantry was on the right of the 114th, and the 113th on
its left. The objective of the 1 14th was the enemy's line between
the Bois d'Ormont and the Bois de Moirey. Unfortunately,
proper reconnaissance of the territory had not been practicable,
nor was sufficient information as to the enemy available, while
the French supporting artillery, with a reduced supply of ammuni-
tion, was not able to give that artillery preparation which would
have been most welcome in this attack upon one of the very
strongest of the enemy's positions. The strongly fortified
heights of the Bois d'Ormont dominated the entire adjacent
country. As both the enemy and ourselves recognized that it was
necessary for us to take those heights before we could extend our
attack toward the northeast, the enemy had strongly fortified
them and now held them tenaciously. Such preparatory fire as
the supporting artillery could give apparently was placed too
far back on the enemy's lines. Then, too, he had built a line of
strongly fortified concrete machine gun positions along the edge
of the woods. These positions, although subjected to a heavy
artillery fire, were so well constructed that they were but slightly
affected by it. The machine gunners merely went into their
concrete dugouts until the fire had lifted, then came out, and
manning their guns, directed a terrific fire on our advancing
troops.
In the face of strong resistance, the First Battalion of the
114th, Major John C. Taylor, on the left, advancing from the
south, penetrated to the center of the Bois d'Ormont. This
penetration was not accomplished without heavy losses, however.
Company A, 111th Machine Gun Battalion, commanded by Cap-
tain Wm. A. Doyle, took up a position before dawn, just north
of the Ravin de Boussieres and placed a direct overhead barrage
[ 174 1
WEST EDGE OF THE BOIS D'ORMONT TAKEN
on the edge of the Bois d*Ormont. The barrage was heavy and of
much assistance to the attacking troops. After five minutes of
firing the Company was withdrawn. So intense was the enemy
artillery fire that the Company lost eleven in killed and wounded
during the short time it was engaged. Two companies from the
reserves had to be sent in to reinforce the First Battalion shortly
after the attack started. The left assault Company of the First
Battalion, Company A, commanded by Captain Fred. E. Rohrback»
lost 79 men in killed and wounded, before reaching its objective.
Company C, under Captain Harry B. Doremus, supported
Company A, while Company B, under Captain Wm. J. Reddon,
was the right assault Company, with Company D, under Captain
Samuel Kilpatrick, in support. Company B went into action
with 6 officers and 19S men and within two hours suffered the
loss of 1 officer and 20 men killed, 1 officer and 75 men wounded,
1 man taken prisoner, and 6 missing. The Second Battalion
reached the enemy trenches east of the Bois d'Ormont before
noon, but was driven out a few hours later by a strong counter
attack from the direction of the Bois de Moirey. The line there-
upon fell ofif in a south-easterly direction in liaison with the 77th
French on the right, to a line some 200 meters south of the enemy*s
advanced trenches. There the men dug in and consolidated a
series of shell holes. The 66th French, going forward from the
west, had to withstand a violent counter attack which prevented
its advance.
The right of the First Battalion likewise was driven back by
direct machine gun fire from nests established in trees, and
in concealed emplacements, to a position in line with the Second
Battalion. Later, Companies^ A, C and L on the left succeeded
in breaking through the enemy's line and established themselves
on the north edge of the woods, where they dug in and held.
This gave us possession of the west edge of the Bois d'Ormont.
At 16:45 o'clock (4:45 p. m.). Companies A and C, of the
113th Infantry, which had established themselves in the Bois de
la Heine, counter-attacked from the northwest and assisted the
^CitationforD. S. C:
**Hmry E. Baieman, first lieutenaat, 114th Infantry. For extraordinary heroism in
action near Verdun, France, October 12-13, 1918. After all the battalion runners
had become casualties, he volunteered and carried important messages to the rear
through violent artillery and machine gun fire. Nesct day this officer went throu^
a wood occupied by enemy machine gun nests and snipers and established liaison with
three companies in an advanced position."
I 175]
HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
114th in establishing itself in the Bois d'Ormont. These com-
panies were relieved during the night by companies of the 114th
and brought back to their original positions.
The position finally held was a line along the Ravin de Molle-
ville» Bois de la Reine and the southern and western edges of the
Bois d'Ormont. This position was greatly exposed and under
direct observation from the enemy, who still occupied the Bois
Belleu, parts of the Bois d'Ormont and the woods to the north
of d'Ormont Farm. The discomforts of the men were increased
by the unmolested operations of enemy planes, which, flying low,
directed upon them a continuous machine gun fire. The free
use of gas by the enemy during and following this attack caused
many casualties in the two regiments.
During this operation the S7th Brigade took over 200 prisoners
of the 15th and 82nd Divisions, and captured two Austrian 88's,
many machine guns and a great deal of other materiel. The
losses of the 114th were especially severe, 6 oflScers and 112
enlisted men being killed and 12 officers and 800 enlisted men
wounded. The Umits to which units had to be pushed is illus-
trated by Company D, which went into line with 6 officers and
226 men, and came out with all officers casualties and with only
a remnant of 86 men.
One of the most gallant chapters in the serious fighting which
the 57th Brigade underwent was the heroic effort of the mess
sergeants and cooks in pushing forward with the kitchens in order
that the men in the front lines might have hot coffee. Colonel
Pope had assembled the mess sergeants and had explained to
them the advantages which would be derived if the men could
have something hot to drink. All were ready and eager to
undertake the mission, but the mess sergeants of Companies
F and I, llSth Infantry, were selected for the task. Accordingly,
on the morning of the 12th they pushed forward in charge of
Sergeant Wylie of the Supply Company. Running into heavy
shell fire, they were unable to reach the forward areas. The
following morning another effort was made. The little party
consisted of Sergeant Bettle, Cooks Harris, Kirk, Keppler and
Moalter, and Driver Brachen. The last named was thrown from
the wagon, the wheels of which passed over him, and was so
badly injured that he had to be sent back. Cook Harris there-
upon took the driver's seat. The party pushed on. Not knowing
[ 176 ]
(rKHDtm — B. MAP aa5.e — 2BI.7.)
COOKS OF THE IISTH MAKE GALLANT ADVANCE
the actual location of our front lines, they went beyond
them, until they looked back and saw a part of Company £
advancing upon some machine gun nests on their front. An
attempt to camduflage the kitchen was made, but to no avail;
the enemy had seen it, opened fire and riddled the cooking utensils.
Despite this the gallant band continued their efforts to extricate
the kitchen, until further attempts were rendered useless when
the enemy secured a direct hit and utterly demolished it. Nothing
daunted, the cooks sought other kitchens, and although suffering
numerous casualties from machine guns and artillery fire, finally
succeeded in getting hot coffee to their comrades in the line.*
* The following dtations for the Distinguished Service Cross awarded to officers and men
in the division for their acts of courage and extraordinary heroism on the 1 1th and
12th bear evidence of the character of the fighting on those days:
** Arthur D. Marsh, captain, USth Infantry. For extraordinary heroism in action near
Verdun, France, October 12, 1918. Refusing to relinquish command of his company,
even though suffering from illness, he led them up a road under a most terrific bom-
bardment, and while assisting a wounded man to safety, he was killed."
**}Vill%am Lee Davidson, captain. Dental Corps attached to 114th Infantry. For
extraordinary heroism in action north of Verdim, France, October 12, 1918.
Captain Davidson, while attending wounded under heavy fire, was himself
wounded by several pieces of shell fragments. Regardless of his own woimds he
continued in his care of the wounded, refusing to be treated until his regiment was
retired from the line, when several pieces of shell were removed from his head and
shoulders."
"Grover P. Heinzmann, first lieutenant, 114th Infantry. For extraordinary heroism in
action near Verdun, France, October 12, 1918. After having seen several of his
men killed or wounded in an attempt to deliver a message through a heavily shelled
area, Lieut. Heinzmann volunteereo and carried the dispatch to its objective, then
offering to return through'.the same|.barrage onany'mission required by his battalion
oonmuinder."
"Marvin James Menefee, first lieutenant. Headquarters Company, 116th Infantry. For
extraordinary heroism in action at Molleville Farm, France, October 12, 1918.
While in charge of a 37 millimeter gun section in advance of the assaulting troops
Lieutenant Menefee displayed unusual courage by operating the gun himself after
his gunners had been killed, thereby reducing a machine gun neSt which had been
holcfing up the line."
"George J. Giger, first lieutenant, 114th Infantry. For extraordinary heroism in action
north of Verdun, France, October 12, 1918. While leading his platoon in attack he
was wounded, but refused evacuation, encouraging his men to continue, when he was
again wounded. He then assisted in the removal of the wounded and refused atten-
tion until all others had received first aid."
"Robert M, Bailey, second lieutenant, 114th Infantry. For extraordinary heroism in
action near Verdun, France, October 12, 1918. Leading his platoon against an
enemy position, Lieut. Bailey was fatally wounded but refused to leave until his
position was organised and a counter attack repulsed."
"Tilmer A. Running, second lieutenant, 114th Infantry. For extraordinary heroism in
action near Verdun, France, October 12, 1918.^ While advancing on an enemy
position under direct machine gun fire, he was seriously wounded but remained with
his platoon until he died."
[ 177 ] .
HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
**Clarenee C, Schidet aeoond lieuteouit, 114Ui Infantry. For extraordinary heroism in
action near Bois d'Onnont, France, October 12, 1918. Although severely wounded,
Lient. Schide continued to lead his platoon over open ground and subjected to heavy
artilleiy and machine gun fire until he received a second wound, which necessitated
his removal from the neld in a critical condition."
** Douglas M. Lyons, second lieutenant, 114th Infantry. For extraordinary heroism
in action near Verdun, France, October 12, 1918. Inspiring his men by his
fearlessness, Lieut. Lyons led an attack against a strongly fortified enemy position,
and in so doing was killed."
"Chester H. Elmes, second lieutenant, 114th Infantry. For extraordinary heroism in
action near Verdun, France, October 12, 1918. Though suffering from a painful
wound in the head and ordered to the rear, he reluctantly left his platoon and m spite
of weakness, carried a wounded soldier under heavy shell fire to a dressing station
500 yards away." •
"WiUiam 0. Niool, sergeant. Company A, 111th Machine Gun Battalion. For extraordi-
nary heroism in action near Verdun, France, October 12, 1918. Sergt. Nicol displayed
conspicuous courage and leadership in keeping the guns of his section in action under
heavy ^ell fire, covering the advance of the Infantry. His section was caught in a
hostile barrage, by which two of his men were killed and five wounded. Sergt.
Nicol led the rest of the section to shelter and then returned under shell fire and
rescued the wounded and dead bodies."
"Oust Billist serseant. Company A, 113th Infantry. For extraordinary heroism in action
near Bois aOrmont, France, October 12, 1918. With disregard for his personal
safety, he saved the life of an officer of his company by attacking and killing two
Germans who were about to strike the officer in the back. Later the same day he
attacked, of his own accord, several machine-gun nests, always returning with
prisoners, machine guns, or both."
"Josejik WasUewski, private, 1st class. Company A, 114th Infantry. For extraordinary
heroism in action north of Verdun, France, October 12, 1918. Throughout the entire
day he passed from the rear to the front line carrying food, water and supplies to the
front. During his return trips he assisted the wounded and once carried a comrade
on his back. On every journey he was compelled to pass through terrific shell fire."
"Oeorge J, HarsseUt private, 1st class. Company C, 111th Machine Gun Battalion. For
extraordinary heroism in action near Verdun, France, October 12, 1918. By encour-
aging his comrades and rendering valuable aid to the wounded he succeeded greatly
in retaining the morale of those about him during an almost continual rain of shells.
Even after being severely wounded by shrapnel, he attempted to retain the spirit
by singing. After being removed to a hospital he died."
"Fred J, OruUcey, private. Company C, 113th Infantry. For extraordinary heroism in
action in the 6ois d'Ormont, northeast of Samogneux, France, October 12, 1918.
He was seriously wounded in the chest, but he continued the advance until he was
again wounded, when he crawled forward with his company to its objective."
"Francis J. Monahan^ private. Company M, 116th Infantry. For extraordinary heroism
in action near Samogneux, France, October 12, 1918. He left shelter and exposed
himself to direct enemy machine gun fire to aid a wounded man, and while so engaged
was himself seriously wounded."
"Oeorge W, PotM, sergeant. Company B, 111th Machine Gun Battalion. For extraordi-
nary heroism in action near Verdun, France, October 12, 1918. After all the men of
his section except himself and two other soldiers had be^ killed or wounded, he took
charge of a machine gun and remained in an isolated position for four days, keeping
his men constantly in action and inflicting many casualties on the enemy."
[ 178]
CITATIONS FOR D. S. C.
"Carl Horieman^ sergeant. Company C, 115Ui Infantry. For eztraordinai^ heroiam in
action in the Bois de CooBenvoye^ Fmnce, October 12, 1918. He voluntarily left
shelter and went through heavy shell fire to rescue some men who had been wounded
when a shell struck their dugout. After administering first-aid treatment he assisted
them to a dressing station.
** Raymond D, KempUm, private. Company C, 114th Infantry. For extraordinary heroism
in action near Verdun, France, (>ctober 12, 1918. Althou^ severely wounded in the
arm, he refused to go to the rear, and after receiving first-aid treatment rejoined his
platoon under heavy shell fire and continued to fight until incapacitated by a second
severe wound."
"Jame* J, MvUigan^ private. Company I, 114th Infantry. For extraordinary heroism
in action near Bois d'Ormont, France, October 12, 1918. Pvt. Mulligan volunteered
to carry a message from the firing line to the rear over a route commonly known as
the 'Vidley of Death' under heavy machine gun and shell fire. During Uie journey
he was severely wounded in the diigh and leg, but delivered his message. Instead
of waiting for treatment, Pvt. MulUgan hopped and crawled back to the firing line
with his answer."
"Curtis L, Yeager, private. Company L, 116th Infantry. For extraordinary heroism in
- action near Verdun, F^rance, October 12, 1918. Pvt. Yeager, in an exposed oosition,
under a heavy marhine gun and artillery barrage, kept up an effective fire from his
automatic rifle until severely wounded. After waiting seven hours with a comrade
for a stretcher, and only one arrived, although practically unconscious, he insisted
on his comrade leaving first."
"Everett B, Cooper, private. Company M, 116th Infantry. For extraordinary heroism in
action near Samogneux, France. October 12, 1918. He left a safe place, went through
a terrific barrage to help a wounded comrade and brought him back under heavy
machine-gun fire. He also carried important messages through the barrage."
"Adam Palareiiy, buj^er. Company F, 114th Infantry. For extraordinary, heroum in
action near Verdun, France, October 12, 1918. He held his position in the face of
an enemy counter attack, silenced with bis pistol one machine gun nest, and, unaided
brought in three prisoners from another."
[ 179]
CHAPTER XXVI.
<<.
WB CARRY THE BOIS DB LA GRANDE MONTAGNE — THE SECTOR GRANDE
MONTAGNE" is ORGANIZED — THE 57tH BRIGADE
IS RETURNED TO THE DIVISION.
«
Except for encounters between patrols and small local actions,
October ISth and 14tii were days of comparative quiet, in the
sector of the 58th Brigade. The two regiments of that brigade
reinforced their positions and organized their lines, which re-
mained unchanged. There was considerable activity, however,
along the front of the 57th Brigade, when, on the 13th, the
113th Infantry, repulsed two violent counter-attacks. The day
of the 14th was quiet along the entire front, except for periods
of heavy shelling — the calm before the storm that was brewing.^
A renewal of the attack on the Bois de la Grande Montague
now was ordered^ made by the 58th Brigade. A secret memo-
' In q)ite of the fact that there was no ordered advance during these days, the following
were awarded D. S. C's for extraordinary heroism in front of the enemy:
FiUhngh L, Minnigerodet lieutenant-colonel, 114th Infantiy. For extraordinary heroism
in action near Verdun, France, October 13-14, 1918. mien his battalion commanders,
who had gone forward on a reconnaissance preparatory to an attack, were prevented
from returning by heavy shell and machine gun fire, Lieutenant-Colonel Minnigerode
personally led his regiment into position under cover. With a soldier he then went
forward tor a distance of 2 kilometers under artillery and machine-gun fire, found the
battalion commanders, and guided them back to their comrades.'
Philip F. Smithy private, 1st dass. Company B, 115th Infantry. For extraordinary
heroism in action near Verdun, France, October 13, 1918. During a heavy artillery
barrage on the night of October 13, two men having been killed next to him and one
severdy wounded, he, disregarding his personal safety, carried the wounded men
through the barrage to the company headquarters; knocked down by a shell qilinter
and severely bruised, he continued with the wounded men to a first-aid station."
"Leonard H. F, Wessd, private. Company K, 114th Infantry. For extraordinary heroism
in action near Verdun* Friinoe, October 12-14, 1918. He performed his duties as a
runner under heavy shell fibre for three days and ni^ts without rest, and when the
relay stations between the battalion and regimental posts of conunand had been
wiped out he continued to carry messages the entire distances between the two
poets."
"Alwyn A, Ken, private, Con^Miny F, 114th Infantry. For extraordinary heroism in
action near Bois d'Omumt, France, October 13, 1918. While on guard duty in the
front line, Pvt. Kerr saw four of the enemy approaching through the thick fog. With-
out hesitation, he gave the alarm and diarged them, capturing the entire number,
after determined resistance."
' See F. O. No. 20, Appendix H.
( 180 ]
t(
THE MOLLEVILLE FARM ATTACK
randum issued on the evening of the 14th, designated October 15th
as D day, and 8 o'clock as H hour. The attack was to be made,
in conjunction with the SSrd Division on the left. The 57th
Brigade, still operating under the 18th French Division, was on
the right. The capture of the heights of the Grande Montague
was the objective.
The departure line of the two regiments was that of the
116th Infantry — ^just south of the Molleville Farm — and a pro-
longation of that line to the west. The two regiments were ordered
to attack side by side, each with one battalion in the front line.
To each front line battalion was assigned the 87 mm. and the
Stokes-Mortar platoon, and to each regiment was assigned a
battery of 75's. The rate of advance was to be 100 meters in
six minutes.
A survey of the terrain from the map will best explain the
operations now commenced. The ground between Molleville
Farm and the southern edge of the Bois de la Grande Montague
was rolling and open ground, ascending gradually toward Hill 875,
and was included for the most part within parallels 25 and 26.
This was the line of advance set for the 116th, which occupied at
the beginning of the attack the woods south of the open ground
of the Molleville Farm clearing. The west edge of the clearing
was occupied by the 115th Infantry, while the northern and
eastern edges were strongly occupied by enemy troops, which
were also particularly strongly placed in the Bultruy Bois, the
western part of which projected out into the zone of tie advance
like a sort of wedge. That this latter position of the enemy was
a serious menace to the right flank of the brigade was known to
the corps, which did not possess the strength in men or the
necessary supply of ammunition either to extend the attack
strongly to the right, or to protect the advance by a heavy
artillery concentration on the Bultruy Bois and the Bois d'Etrayes.
The previous conduct of our troops, however, made it not unrea-
sonable to expect that they would carry out any mission assigned,
regardless of the difficulty attending it. This confidence was to
prove well founded.
The artillery preparation was limited to half an hour because
of the shortage of ammunition, which, incidentally, prevailed
throughout the entire period of the division's service in the Meuse-
Argonne battle. Accordingly, the artillery at 7:80 began to
I 181 ]
HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
deliver in certain designated zones a neutralization fire at the
rate of 3 rounds per gun per minute. At 8 o'clock the artillery
changed to accompanying fire at the rate of 3 rounds per gun
every two minutes. The artillery fire was thickened by machine
gun and trench mortar fire from the attached units.
The 116th Infantry was ordered by the Brigade Commander^
to advance its assaulting waves across the MoUeville Farm clear-
ing and as near the artillery preparation fire as practicable in the
interval between H-30 and H hours (7:30 to 8:00 o'clock).
Accordingly, at 7:50 the first waves of the 116th moved forward
into the fog, which lay heavy over the attacking troops. The
Third Battalion was the assaulting battalion of the 116th, with
Company L, Captain Ewart Johnston, commanding, on the
right, and Company I, Lieutenant Harold L. Dinges, commanding,
on the left. Companies M and K, commanded respectively by
Captain A. D. Barksdale and Lieutenant A. H. Stone, were in
support.
Scarcely had the assaulting line cleared the woods and taken
up the advance than the right of the line was subjected to a
heavy fire from the front and from Bultruy Bois on the flank.
None the less. Major Opie, of the Third Battalion, advancing
with his headquarters group, was able to reach the edge of the
woods of the Bois de la Grande Montague, and to establish his P. C.
there before 9 o'clock. Failing to gain contact with his company
commanders, and finding himself in a position of considerable peril,
with his companies much scattered, he requested support. Just
after his message had been sent, the headquarters group was fired
upon by enemy machine guns from a camouflaged position in the
open. Lieutenant Morrison, the artillery liaison officer with the
battalion, was killed, and many others, among them Major Opie
and Lieutenant Menefee, commanding the One-Pounder Platoon,
were wounded.^ In spite of his painful wound. Major Opie
remained in command of his battalion until nightfall. The
objective having been gained and the position organized by that
^ On October 12th Colonel Vemon A. Caldwell, of the Regular Anny, had been relieved of
the command of the 58th Brigade by General Morton and Colonel John McA. Palmer,
General Staff, of the Regular Army, placed in command. The latter retained com-
mand until after the armistice, when he was assigned to other duties. Colonel
Caldwell was sent to the 28th Division (S. 0. 78, par. 32, Hq. 1st Army), October 13th,
18.
*The machine gun position was discovered and destroyed when the fog lifted several
hours later.
I 182)
COURAGEOUS AND GALLANT DEEDS
time, he was evacuated. Captain Barksdale assumed command
in his stead. For his display "of rare courage and valor, refusing
relief until the new objective was consolidated". Major Opie was
awarded the Distinguished Service Cross and the Croix de Guerre.
It was in this advance that the Intelligence Officer of the
Third Battalion, Lieutenant William P. Nye, performed a
remarkable exploit which won for him the D. S. C. Armed only
with an automatic, and without a3sistance. Lieutenant Nye
advanced upon a machine gun nest. Though repeatedly fired
upon, he dodged from cover to cover through the woods and
finally succeeded in getting in the rear of the gun. He then
found some potato masher grenades that belonged to the enemy.
With these, he attacked the position, killed or drove off the
gimners, and captured the weapon itself. Before he rejoined the
battalion headquarters group he fought a pistol duel with a
German captain and killed him.
The fighting throughout the day was of the hardest sort^
^ The character of the fighting may be judged from the following citations for the D. S. C.
awarded for acts performed in this engagement:
"Alfred D, Barkgdale, captain, 116th Infantry. For repeated acts of extraordinary
heroism in action near Samogneux, France, October 8, 1918; near Molleville, France,
October 12; and in the Bois de la Grande Montagne, France, October 15, 1918.
Commanding a support company during the attack of October 8, Capt. Barksdale
discovered that his battalion had advanmi ahead of the unit on the right flank, and
was suffering heavy losses from machine gun fire. Without orders he attacked and
captured the guns, taking many prisoners. On October H he worked for over an
hour, eroosed to a terrific bombardment, binding the wounds of his men. On October
15 he advanced alone in a thick wood and, wiUi the aid of his pistol, put out of action
a destructive machine gun which was pouring such a deadly fire that his men could
not raise their heads."
** Richard J, White, first lieutenant, llSth Infantry. For extraordinary heroism in action
near Ravine de Molleville, north of Samocneux, France, October 15, 1918. He was
a member of a small party which was suddenly fired upon bv three German machine
guns, one soldier being killed and an officer severely wounded. Himself unharmed,
Lieut. White returned with another soldier and, in the face of machine gun fire,
approached within 50 yards of the machine gun nests and carried the wounded officer
to shelter.'*
'*John Lyon, first lieutenant. Machine Gun Company, 116th Infantiy. For extraor-
dinary heroism in action near Samogneux, France, October 15, 1918. During the
attack on the Bois de la Grande Montagne, Lieut. Lyon left a place of compar-
ative safety to cross an open space exposed to direct observation and fire from the
enemy, to attempt a rescue of a wounded officer. He and two men who accom-
panied him were killed in this attempt."
"Frederick Vosburgh, first lieutenant. Medical Corps attached to 116th Infantry. For
extraordinary heroism in action north of Samogneux, France, October 15, 1918.
In the attack on the Bois de la Grande Montagne, First Lieut. Vosburgh, accom-
panied the attacking Infantry, exposing himself to heavy machine gun fire in order
to direct the prompt evacuation of the wounded. After bdng severely wounded
he continued in his efforts until his evacuation was forced by loss of blood."
[ 188]
HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
I
I
I
The enemy's machine gun defense was especially skilful. He hi
prepared positions in trees, and in successive concrete emplacemeiu
on the ground, with ammunition ready placed. As our advancin
troops drove him from one prepared position, he retired upon hi
next. In spite of this, however, the assaulting battalion of to
116th, the Third, crossed at 10:25 the road running east and we4
through the southern border of the Bois de la Grande Monta^€|
Companies I and K fought their way to the left of the regimenta
*'Alphansus L. MeCormaek, second lieutenant, 116th Infantry. For eztraordinaiy heroic^
in action at MoUeville Farm, France, October 15, 1918. He continued in the advaiM
after being wounded by machine gun fire, taking command of his company and I
it until weakness from his wound necessitated his evacuation. His gallantry in^i
his men to successful combat."
"Harry 0. Clarke sergeant. Company G, 115th Infantry. For extraordinary heroism i^
action in the Bois de la Grande Montagne, France, October 15, 1918. He remaine^
for two days by himself in a sniper's post in advance of the front line, killing 12 enemy,
scouts. When all of the officers of his company had been incapacitated, this soldier
took command and steadied his men by his own coolness and courage. He remained i
on duty until he was severely wounded while leading a combat liaison patrol." '
"ArvU H. Alley, sergeant. Company M, 116th Infantry. For extraordinary heroism in
action near Samogneux, France, October 12 and 15, 1918. On October 12 he repeated-
ly exposed himself while aiding wounded comrades under terrific bombardment. On
October 15 he fearlesslpr enter^ the wood and drove back enemy detachments before
they could place machme guns on the flank of his battalion."
"Benjamin T. Haich, Jr., sergeant. Company E, 116th Infantry. For extraordinary
heroism in action north of Samogneux, France, October 15, 1918. When his company
was subjected to deadly machine gun fire from two hostile machine gun nests he,
upon his own initiative, organized an attacking group and led it in an assault on the
nests, putting them out of action and making the further advance of his company
possible."
"Hugh P. McOainey, sergeant. Company H, 115th Infantry. For extraordinary heroism
in action near Verdun, France, October 8-15, 1918. In the Bois de Consenvoye*
east of the Meuse, he, in command of his platoon, led his men under heavy machine
gun fire and captured approxinuitely 500 prisoners, three fieldpieces, and many
machine guns. On October 15 he voluntarily exposed himself to warn his men
against gas and was wounded by shrapnel. He refused to go to the hospital until
ordered to do so by a medical officer."
''Edtoard L» Croekeit, sergeant. Company E, 116th Infantry. For extraordinary heroism
in action near Samogneux, France, October 15, 1918. When his company was sub-
jected to severe ma<£ine gun fire, Sergt. Crockett, with two other soldiers, attacked a
nest of 4 machine guns, lalling 8 of the enemy and capturing 27."
"Joseph W. Reid, corporal. Company I, 116th Infantry. For extraordinary heroism in
action in Bois de la Grande Montagne, France, October 15, 1918. When his platoon
was held up by machine gun fire, Corpl. Reid fearlessly led them forward and captured
machine gun and prisoners. He later organized and consolidated the positicm won."
"John J, Mezoff, corporal. Company E, 116th Infantry. For extraordinary heroism in
action near Samogneux, France, October 15, 1918. When his company was subjected
to severe machine gun fire, Corpl. Mezoff, with two other soldiers, attacked a nest of
4 machine guns, killing 8 of the enemy and capturing 27."
1184]
3. MAP 228,0—280.3.)
1. UAP 22fi.O — 279.2.)
UAP22S.5 — 280.4,)
THE 116TH ATTAINS ITS OBJECTIVE
objective in the afternoon, and, having exhausted their ammuni-
tion, were ordered to hold the positions gained, as best they could
until a new supply reached them. When this came up, they
attained their complete objective. Companies L and M on the
right fought their way step by step through the Bultruy Bois and
regained touch with their Battalion Headquarters at 14:00
o'clock (2:00 p. m.). By nightfall, the battalion was on its
objective, but had attained it only at a heavy cost in killed and
wounded. At that, had it not been for the heavy fog, which
"Henry B. Gl(U9, corporal. Company L, 116th Infantry. For extraordinary heroism in
action north of Verdun, France, October 8-15, 1918. Corpl. Glass repeatedly vol-
unteered to carry messages through violent artillery and machine gun fire after
other runners failed to get through. After being gassed and ordered to the rear,
this soldier continued on duty until he collapsed."
"John C, Marsh, private, 1st dass. Company K, 116th Infantry. For extraordinaiy
heroism in action at Molleville Farm, France, October 15, 1918. After losing his
anununition carrier, Pvt. Marsh advanced unaided and effectively operated his
automatic rifle until wounded in the hand. He continued to fire until his ammunition
was exhausted, and refused to go to the rear until ordered to do so."
"Willinm E, Hughes, private, Ist class. Company L, 116th Infantry. For extraor-
dinary heroism in action in the Bultruy Bois, France, October 15, 1918. Thou^
he had been wounded in the leg and ordered to be evacuated, Pvt. Hughes renuiined
with his companv in the advance, displaying nuirked fortitude. Twenty-four hours
later his leg had become so stiff that he was compelled to go to the rear. This soldier
had previously displayed marked courage by remaining with his automatic rifie
under heavy fire after two members of his squad had become casualties, until he had
silenced an enemy machine gun."
**Woodie E, Byrd, bugler. Company £, 116th Infantry. For extraordinary heroism in
action near Samogneux, France, October 15, 1918. He di^layed notable bravery
in successfully carrying messages to the right fiank of his company after four other
soldiers had been killed or wounded in attempting to cany out this mission."
** Ralph L. Whitney, private, Company C, 1 12th Machine Gun Battalion. For extraordinary
neroism in action near Mcntagne, F: ance, October 15, 1918. During an attack he
was tireless in his efforts to bring food and water to his comrades. On the same day
he captured 13 Germans without assistance and without regard to his personal
safety. Later, while aiding a wounded comrade, he was severny wounded. '
"Joseph P, Woodmile, private. Company B, 112th Machine Gun Battalion. For extra-
ordinary heroism in action in the Bois de Consenvoye, France, October 15, 1918.
He remained at his gun until the position was destroyed, the other gun sentry killed,
and he himself wounded. He refused first aid until the bombardment had lifted and
kept up the morale of the other members of his section by his heroism and cheer^
fulness."
"Russell C. SmiUi, mechanic. Company B, ll5th Infantnr. For extraordinary heroism in
action near Verdun, France, Octob^ 15, 1918. While carrying a message to the
battalion < ommander in the B<ms de Consenvoye, he was caught in an artillery barrage
and severely wounded. Greatly exhausted, ne refused m^iical attention and con-
tinued with the message until he reached the battalion heulquarters."
"Isaac F, Ingram, private. Company I, 116th Infantry. For extraordinary heroism in
action near Samogneux, France, October 15, 1918. Private Ingram advanced alone
and with his automatic rifie silenced a hostile machine gun wnose fire was holing
up the line/'
I 185 ]
HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
contributed largely to the success of the attack, the attacking
troops would unquestionably have suffered much more heavily.
The advantages of position, cover and field of fire were all with
the enemy. The Strength Report of the Third Battalion of the
116th on the morning of October 16th, showing a total of 9
officers and 257 men of the original total of 24 officers and 790
men, is a fair example of the losses suffered by our battalions.
The Third Battalion of the 115th, commanded by Captain
Woodcock (while Major Charles B. Finley was acting as Brigade
Adjutant), had gone forward to the attack at 8 o'clock, with its
line in prolongation of that of the 116th on its right, and in liaison
with the 33rd Division on the left. The First Battalion, under the
command of Captain Elmer F. Mimshower, was in support.
The Second Battalion, commanded by Captain Thomas G.
McNicholas, was in brigade reserve.
The attack all along the line met with intense machine gun
and heavy artillery resistance. The front line of the 115th in the
afternoon joined the 116th ju»t north of the cross-roads at the
southern edge of the Bois de la Grande Montague, and then fell
away in the center in an endeavor to take advantage of the
terrain. The left was drawn back on the northwestern slope
of the Richene Hill to perfect Uaison with the 33rd Division on
our left flank. The entire brigade because of indications of
hostile strength in the Bois d'Etrayes on the right, dug in and
consolidated its position for the night. The brigade reserve was
at the disposal of the 116th.
Company F, of the 113th (still under command of the French)
had been ordered to advance its left northwardly along parallel 26
and to maintain contact with the advance of the right of the 116th,
which had been withdrawn west of that parallel. In this way
the front of that regiment was shortened. Company F advanced
at 9:30 in a two-wave formation. Its right was on the north
side of the Ravin de MoUeville. Machine gun fire was to cover
the open space between the right of Company F and the left of
Company H, of the same regiment, which was on the southern
side of the ravine.
The advance met with stiff resistance as it approached the
Bultruy Bois. One of the men of Company F, describing that
part of the fighting in which his platoon participated, gives the
following account:
[ 186 ]
THE ATTACK RESUMED
"Three nests containing altogether seven machine guns were
encountered and an automatic crew was sent in to flank them on
the left. Private Sample, of Oklahoma, was caught fast in the wire
and was killed by machine gun fire. Private Gaspani pushed on,
and wiped out a nest of three guns, piling up twelve Germans in the
pit. Private Talmore, fighting coolly, had shot two of the enemy,
and injured a third, when he himself, was wounded and had to be
evacuated. All the guns were soon silenced and destroyed, and the
advance continued; more machine guns and snipers were encountered.
Privates Belowitz and Marsavich were wounded, and Private Zenski
while kneeling behind a stump, firing at a machine gunner, was shot
through the temple and instantly kUled with his rifle in position to
fire. Snipers, with machine guns, were located in trees and shot from
their platforms, while others fighting Indian fashion, dodging from
tree to tree, were driven back, and we finally formed a line of re-
sistance along the edge of a road at the top of the hill.'*
Meanwhile on the left, the 116th, had lost contact with the
113th. Company C, of the 116th, was sent forward to fill the
gap between the two regiments. That company repulsed two
local counter-attacks during the night. The following day
Company G, of the 113th, was moved up from its supporting
position and took position in line on the left of Company F*
After a half hour's preparation fire by the artiUery, the attack
was resumed at 9:30 on the 16th. The Third Battalion of the
115th remained in the assault position between meridians 24 and
25, with the First Battalion, commanded by Captain Mun-
showerS in support. The Second Battalion of the 115th» com-
manded by Captain McNicholas was ordered to report to the
commanding officer of the 116th Infantry and was placed in the
assault position between meridians 25 and 25.5. This battalion,
with Companies F and G, in the assault positions, steadily moved
forward in the Bois de la Grande Montagne. As the attack'
' Major Barrett, the battalion comnumder, was relieved the same morning to be returned
to the U. S. to be promoted and assigned to a new division.
' The following received the D. S. C. for their conduct during the attack of the 16th:
** Artie Earl Bolton, first lieutenant. Company H* 115th Infantry. For extraordinary
heroism in action in the Bois de la Grande Montagne, France, October 16, 1918.
Having been ordered to take up his position cm the final objective, Lieut. Bolton made
a personal reconnaissance of his company front line, during which time he was sub-
jected to the artillery fire of both friendly and enemy guns uid machine guns directed
on his position.^ He again went out on the same mission and captured two prisoners
who were carrying a machine gun.*'
** Robert S. Landsireet, first lieutenant. Company H, 115th Infantry. For extraordinary
heroism in action near Bois de Consenvoye and Bois de la Grande Montagne, France,
[ 187]
HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
progressed, it met resistance from machine guns in the Bois de la
Grande Montagne, but down into the Ravin de Moyemont, the
advance was» for the most part, comparatively easy. The 116th
advanced from its position in the southern part of the Bois de la
Grande Montague. It had the Second Battalion of the 115th
in the assault position and the First Battalion of the 116th on
its right. Its objective was Hill S70 and the high ground in the
Bois de la Grande Montague, between parallels 25 and 26. The
advance units encountered and cleaned up many machine gun
nests, but found a noticeable diminution in the enemy's artillery
fire. Under the protection of our supporting artillery the line
went steadily forward.^
By noon of the 16th the 115th had carried its line forward 500
October 8-16, 1918. On October 8, he led his pUtoon through machine gun and
rifle fire in an advance whidi resulted in the capture of 300 prisoners and 1^ machine
guns. On the morning of October 16 he volunteered, with one sergeant^ and straight-
ened out the line of an adjacent unit. His movements were under constant machine
gun fire, and so close to the enemy that he, with his sergeant, captured two prisoners
while accomplishing their mission."
*'lViUiam Penn LewiSf Jr., first lieutenant, Company F, 115th Infantry. For extraor-
dinary heroism in action near Verdun, France, October 16, 1918. Lieut. Lewis,
although ill at the time, led his platoon in an attack in the Bois de Grande Mon-
tague against numerous enemy machine gun nests and quickly dispatched the
enemy troops therein. Finally he advanced alone and captured an enemy sniper
from a tree and brought him into our lines. He renuiined with his company until
October 18, when he collapsed with shell shock and exhaustion."
** Joshua D. Brown, sergeant, Cottipany B, 116th Infantry. For extraordinary heroism
in action near Verdun, France, October 14-16, 1918. On October 14, while command-
ins a platoon in the Bois de Consenvoye north of Verdun he was wounded. He
roused to be sent to the hospital and continued in oonunand of his phitoon, doing
excellent work until October 16, when he was again severely wounded and carried
from the field."
"John E, West, sergeant, Con^Muiy F, 115th Infantry. For extraordinary heroism in
action near Veidun, France, October 8-16, 1918. In the Bois de Consenvoye on
October 8, 1918, and in the Bois de la Grande Montague on October 16, he ably led
his platoon with extreme courage and gallantry and by his conduct inspired the men
of his platoon to greater effort. This soldier led a detachment against a strongly
protected enemy machine gun nest and successfully took the position under heavy
fire."
**Ben Van Qundaiy, private, Company F, 115th Infantry. For extraordinary heroism in
action near Bois de Consenvoye, France, October 8, and Bois de Grande Montagne,
France, October 16, 1918. During the entire action he (^>erated his automatic rifle
with great effect against extremely heavy odds, aiding the advance of his platoon,
killing many of the enemy, and assisting in the capture of many more. He repeatedly
exposed himself to draw the enemy fire so that he could better operate his gun.'
ft
^The Second and Third Battalions of the 116th were relieved during the night of the
16-17th by the First Battalion, under Captain Stack, which repulsed a feeble counter
attack on the morning of the 17th.
[ 188]
ALL OBJECTIVES REACHED
meters, except, in the center, where the line encircled the ravine
and at 13:45 o'clock (1:45 p. m.) its left had reached the objective
and formed liaison with the troops on the left, while the right was
advancing steadily. By 18:55 o'clock (6:55 p. m.) the entire
brigade had attained its objective (the original "First Objective
of Exploitation"), had dug in and had the cover of a protective
barrage arranged by the artillery. As the Corps Conmiander
considered this to be the farthest practicable advance to the
north until the capture of the Bois d'Ormont, the position was
consolidated and held. Our line, however, bulged in the center:
The 57th Brigade on the right faced the Etrayes Ridge, along the
south side of the Ravin de MolleviDe; as the heavily wooded
ridge extended due east from the MoUeville Farm clearing the
enemy lines were not more than forty yards from our troops to
the west. This constituted a serious threat against the flank
and rear of the 58th Brigade.
The 57th Brigade (less five companies of the 114th), still
under orders of the 18th French Division, reorganized and held
its line of. the previous day, under a continuous fire of high
explosive and gas shells. On the 15th the enemy had sent over
such a concentration of gas that the men of some of the com-
panies had been compelled to wear gas masks for over two hours
and to move out of the ravines and low places. The suffering of
the men from lack of water was also intense. The front line was
nothing more than a line of consolidated shell holes, which were
under continuous machine gun and artillery fire. Our machine
gun units accordingly were put in position along the entire brigade
front to enfilade the ravines and to protect the flanks. On the
same day the First Battalion of the 114th went into position in
the old enemy trench along the north edge of the Bois d'Ormont,
with its local reserves about 600 meters south of the woods. The
Second Battalion was located in shell holes on the forward slope
of the hiU southwest of Bois d'Moirey, with their reserves about
500 meters in the rear.
The First Battalion of the 114th, with Company L attached,
was relieved in the Bois d'Ormont by the 104th Infantry, of the
26th U. S. Division on the 16th, and was brought back to the C6te
des Roches in divisional reserve. The 26th Division had relieved
the 18th French Division the previous day.
[ 189 ]
HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
The Sector Grande Monlagne Is Organized.
Field Orders No. 21 S issued at 19:30 o'clock (7:30 p. m.),
October 16th, announced that as the division had attained its
present objective, the Sector Grande Montague was to be organ-
ized, by 8 o'clock on the 17th. The sector was divided into two
sub-sectors: Sub-Sector Blue and Sub-Sector Gray. Departing
from strict historical traditions the 57th Brigade, composed of the
New Jersey Regiments, was assigned to the defense of the Sub-
Sector Gray, while the "Southern Brigade", the 58th, was assigned
to the defense of the Sub-Sector Blue. The orders were executed
promptly. With the exception of a few small raids and the usual
shelling, the days of October 17th^ and 18th passed without
^ See Appendix I.
* The foUowing men were awarded D. S. C*8 for their conduct during the previous days'
fighting:
"Jam0s MacFarland, first lieutenant, 113th Infantry. For extraordinary heroism in
action in the Bossois Bois, France, October 12-17, 1918. Throughout the five days
of our attack in the Boesois Bois, Lieut. MacFarland had an advance dressing station
in the woods under constant shell fire, without protection. He repeatedly exposed
himself to shell fire while going to the aid of wounded. His gallant example assisted
greaUy in keeping up the morale of the troops with whom he came in contact. He
died from the effects of wounds received while giving aid to the wounded."
Hugh C. Carter, private, 1st class. Sanitary Detachment, 115th Infantry. For extra-
ordinary heroism in action near Verdun, France, October 1 1-17, 1918. On October 1 1
he dressed and treated wounded men on the front line under sheU fire continuously
for two hours. On October 16 he carried a wounded officer on his back under shell
fire to the first aid station. On October 17, he directed litter bearers to Uie front line
and helped to evacuate the wounded. All during the d ive he went back and forth
to the dressing station for bandages and medicine for the wounded. Daily during the
attacks he would search the woods for wounded men."
Bradford Ferry, private. Company £, 115th Infantry. For extraordinary heroism in
action near Montagne, France, October 17, 1918. After three men of his carrying
party had been wounded and the others scattered by shell fire, Pvt. Ferry organized
a second detail* which he led through heavy shell fire to his company kitchen and
returned after daric with rations for the men in the front line."
Thomas F. Strob, private, 1st class. Company H, 115th Infantry. For extraordinary
heroism in action near Verdun, France, October 17, 1918. In Uie Bois de Consenvoye,
east of the Meuse, he operated his automatic rifle on a post enfiladed by direct machine
gun fire during a desperate counter attack by the enemy until the rifle was damaged
by the enemy s fire and he himself was wounded. He remained on post continuing
to defend same with an ordinary rifle. He was later gassed, and refused to go to the
hospital until ordered to do so by his company commander."
Pitiro De Bcrardinas, private. Company H, 115th Infantry. For extraordinary heroism
in action near Verdun, Fiance, October 17, 1918. In the Bois de Consenvoye, east
of the Meuse, he, acting in the capacity of runner, carried three successive messages
through continuous and heavy barrages of both our own and the en my's artillery,
traversing a path where two men had previously been killed by the same barrage."
Jamei M, Zirkle, private. Company A, 116th Infantry. For extraordinary heroism in
action near Samogneux, France, October 17, 1918. He volunteered and carried
[ 180]
<•
<i
<i
67TH BRIGADE RETURNED TO THE DIVISION
incident. For almost the first time in ten days there was a cessa-
tion of infantry fighting. The sun shone once again and had a
wonderful effect on the morale and spirits of the men.
The 57th Brigade Is Returned To The Division.
As the 57th Brigade had now been returned to the command
of General Morton, the 29th Division thereafter operated as a
unit. With three companies in the front line, the Second Battal-
ion of the 113th Infantry held the right of our line, which was
messages from battalion headquarters to the front line through artillery and machine
gun fire. He not only maintained effective liaison with his company, but also fur-
nished an inspiring example of coolness and bravery to his comrades.'*
**Irum Q. CoUitu, private. Company D, 114th Infantry. For extraordinary heroism in
action near Vordun, France, October 12-17, 1918. He displayed exceptional braver}^
carrying messages as a runner through barrage fire and gaiBsed areas wiUi heroic
devotion to duty until he was finally overcome by gas."
"Fred H, Sexton, second lieutenant, 118th Infantry. For extraordinary heroism in action
near MoUeville Farm, France, October 17, 1918. During the thickest of Uie fight
in the attack on Molleville Farm, Lieut. Sexton alone set out to locate enemy machine
gun positions. While on this mission he was killed."
"John H, Crow, private. Company F, 114th Infantry. For extraordinary heroism in action
near Verdun, France, October 12r-l7, 1918. Throu^out the six days' engagement
this soldier performed heroic duty in maintaining uaison between regimental and
battalion posts of command. He organized relay posts, beyond his required route
delivered messages when relays were gone, passing through three barrages to do so, and,
although gassed, refused to quit his work."
"Haiford D, Smith, corporal. Company C, 115th Infantry. For extraordinary heroism
in action near Sivry, France, October 18, 1918. He volunteered and L d an automatic
rifle crew forward, silencing a machine gun nest which was holding up the advance
of his company. He worked lus way forward through a barra^ from four machine
gun nests, killing all the occupants oi two nests and forcing the others to withdraw,
Uius permitting his company to advance."
"John W. Ayers, corporal. Company C, 115th Infantry. For extraordinary heroism in
action near Sivry, France, October 18, 1918. During several engagements in the
vicinity of Sivry he, upon his own initiative, went forward and located enemy
ma<:hine gun nests. On another occasion, his platoon having lost connection with
his company during a heavy enemy artillery fire, he reconnoitered the position and
established liaison with his company."
"Thomas H, Smith, private. Company C, 115th Infantry. For extraordinary heroism in
action in the Bois de Consenvoye, France, October 18, 1918. He was with 20 men
in the front line, and for 40 hours they had been without food, the heavy bombard-
ment preventing ration details from reaching them. As the men were losing their
strength and morale, this soldier voluntarily went through heaw shell fire to pro-
cure food, making repeated trips tiU all the men were supplied.'
"Clarence L. A, Dunting, corporal. Company A, 115th Infantry. For extraordinary
heroism in action near Molleville, France, October 18, 1918. During a heavy bom-
bardment Corpl. Dunsing, who was on duty as gas non-commissioned officer, went
along the front line of his company and administered first aid treatment to several
seriously wounded men."
[ 191 ]
HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
located along the Ravin de MoUeville and its prolongation to the
northwest, skirting the Bultruy Bois, and joining the 116th in
the vicinity of the cross-roads due north of Molleville Farm.
The Second Battalion of the latter regiment and two machine gun
companies were on the front covering the C. R. (Center of Re-
sistance) "Molleville Farm", on the right of the Sub-Sector
''Blue". The First Battalion in support and the Third Battahon
in reserve were located in the woods to the south. The 115th
Infantry dug in along the "First Objective of Eicploitation" line,
between parallels 24 and 25. On that part of the extreme left,
including Les Rappes and the Ravin de Moyemont, the line was
refused somewhat in order to effect junction with the 33rd Division.
The 58th Brigade took up a strong position along the line gained
by the hard fighting of the previous days. The front line battal-
ions were again relieved by the battalions in support and reserve
and the troops reorganized after the ten days of gruelling fighting.
The First and Third Battalions, and Company A, 111th Machine
Gun Battalion, had been relieved by units of the 26th U. S.
Division, and had been withdrawn to the area Brabant, Haumont,
Malbrouck. These units, with the remainder of the 57th Brigade,
except the Second Battalion of the 113th, constituted the divi-
sional reserve. The question of re-equipping the 57th Brigade
for further service was a serious one, to which General Upton
gave his personal attention.
[ 192]
CHAPTER XXVII.
thb capture of etrates ridge — ^we are relieved bt the
79th division.
The comparative quiet prevailing during the next few days
gave opportunity for making reconnaissances preparatory to the
new attack the division expected it would be called upon to deliver
against the Bois d'Etrayes.
The capture of this ridge was regarded as necessary to the
successful outcome of an attack on the Belleu Woods, which, in
turn, had to be taken before a successful attack against the
Ormont Woods could be made. For the enemy not only had
unrestricted observation from the Pylone Observatory on Hill
361, in the Bois d'Etrayes, but from the ridge could bring to
bear upon an attack on Belleu Woods an almost prohibitory
fire of machine guns and artillery. On October 20th, at 23:30
o'clock (11:30 p. m.) Field Orders No, 22^ were issued for a
combined attack by the 29th and 26th Divisions on the ridge of
the Bois d'Etrayes. By this order the two brigades of the 29th
were ordered to attack, side by side. The 57th was to have one
regiment in the front line, and the 58th two. The 115th Infantry
had to make only a covering attack to protect the left flank of the
58th Brigade. The rate of advance was to be 100 meters in 10
minutes. After half an hour on the Intermediate Objective, to
reform organizations, the advance was to proceed at the same rate
until the Normal Objective was reached. Then the new front was
to be organized and entrenched. To each assaulting battalion
was assigned a machine gun company and the Stokes-Mortar
and 37 mm. platoons, and to each regiment was assigned a battery
of 75's. October 23rd was to be D day and 6:15 was designated
as H hour.
In order to carry out the attack, the First Battalion of the
113th, with the 113th Machine Gun Company, and two guns
from the One-Pounder Platoon, moved at 17 o'clock (5:00 p. m.)
on the 22nd to a position about 1000 meters south of MoUeville
Farm. There it bivouacked for the night, preparatory to the
attack the following morning. At 4 o'clock on the 23rd the
See Appendix J.
[ 198]
HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
battalion moved forward to the parallel of departure. As ill
fortune would have it, half an hour later the enemy artillery
dropped about 400 shells, 200 of which were gas, in the vicinity
of MoUeville Farm. This fire continued about 20 minutes.
During that time a whole section of the Machine Gun Company
was gassed.
From 5:30 until 6:15, on the morning of the 23rd, the artillery
of the 29th and the 26th American Divisions, of the 15th French
Colonial Division, and of the 17th French Army Corps delivered
a preparatory fire at the rate of 100 rounds per gun per hour.
Then, as the infantry advanced, a rolling barrage at the same rate
was fired, and was continued until 11 o'clock. The 110th Machine
Gun Battalion, after executing fire of position from the southwest
comer of MoUeville Farm, for 45 minutes preceding Zero Hour,
was withdrawn to the Cdte des Roches and formed, with the
114th Infantry, the divisional reserve. The reaction of the
enemy^ to our artillery fire was vigorous. Companies A and B,
of the 111th Machine Gun Battalion,^ which were covering the
advance with an overhead fire from MoUeville Bois, had four of
their twenty-four gims destroyed by enemy shell fire during the
45 minutes of firing.
J The Summaiy of Intelligence of Uie 24tli, gave the following information:
"A barrage plan found on a Saxon Artillery Officer captured yesterday shows the
presence of the following artillery regiments on this front:
3rd Reserve Bavarian, 59th Prussian, 64th Saxon, 80th Prussian.
"The 64th is the regular divisional artillery of the S2nd Saxon Division. The
59th was formerly the divisional artillery of the 77th Reserve Division, reported dis-
banded 12th of December 1917. It is now either corps or army artiUery.
"Prisoners from the 177th Regiment, S2nd Division, state that three battalions
came into line about mid-day yesterday. They have been in local reserve and moved
from place to place in the rear areas and were fed in yesterday to strengthen that
part of the line held by the 103rd Regiment.
"A prisoner from the 3rd Battalion, SSrd Landwehr Regiment, of the 1st Land-
wehr Division, states that his battalion came into line at 5 o'clock yesterday morning
on the left of the 102nd Regiment.
"From the statements of prisoners, as well as from the deductions which we can
properly make in view of the length of our service in the front line, the 82nd Division
IS nothing more than a skeleton in form. A relief is, thereioTe, looked for.
'The general attitude of the prisoners is interesting and important. With the
exception A the Prussians, who are still defiant and boastful, they are convinced that
the war cannot last longer than a few months even though present negotiations come
to naught, and they are, therefore, ready to surrender. The Prussians, though admits
ting the inability of Germany to win, maintain that she can hold out for many months
on her own frontiers and that she cannot be crushed."
It was unfortunate that the key map which belonged with this plan was retained
as a souvenir by one of the officers of the company which captured the Saxon Officer,
and thus, we were unable to find the location of these units, as otherwise we easily
could have done.
During the day the machine gun units fired over 1,000,000 rounds of ammunition.
[ 104 ]
THE ATTACK ON ETRAYES RIDGE
The jump-off line ran practically north and south through
Molleville Farm, with the 113th on the right, the 116th on its
left, and the 115th on the left of the 116th. The general direction
of the attack was due east and was designed to wrest from the
enemy one of his strongest points, upon which was situated the
famous Pylone Observatory, which gave him unrestricted obser-
vation almost as far into our lines as the City of Verdun itself.
At the suggestion of lieutenant-Colonel W. S. Bowen, General
Staff, Assistant Chief of Staff, G-3, the front lines were withdrawn
several hundred meters before the artillery preparation started, in
order that the artillery fire might begin on our own former front
lines. This was done because, in previous attacks, enemy ntiachine
gun emplacements in the woods had been so close to our front lines
that our artillery preparatory fire fell beyond them.
The Third Battalion was designated as the assault battalion
of the 113th and the Second Battalion as the assault battalion of
the 116th. The First Battalion of the 116th was to move for-
ward behind the assault battalion and take up a position along the
forward slope of the high ground in the northern part of the Bois
d'Etrayes facing north and covering the left flank of the assault-
ing battalion. The First Battalion, of the 115th, now com-
manded by Major Charles B. Finley, who had been acting
brigade adjutant, was designated as the assaulting battalion of
that regiment, with its left in touch with the Second Battalion of
the same regiment. The mission of the 115th was to make a
covering attack on the left of the line. At 6:15 the infantry
jumped off. The First Battalion had suffered heavily from
enemy artillery fire from the north and northeast immediately
upon the lifting of our barrage, but alter the advance had begun
had little diflSculty in pushing its left and center to the covering
objective, in the eastern part of the Bois de la Grande Montague,
where it covered the ravine. On the right, encountering heavy
machine gun fire^ from the Bois d'Etrayes it gained but little
ground. The 116th met with considerable opposition in its
attempt to cross into the Bois d'Etrayes. At 10:25 our aeroplane
' The conduct of Sergeant MacUen agunst the enemy won for him the D. S. C. His
citation foUows:
"Houxird E, Madien, sergeant. Company D, 115th Infantry. For eztraordinai^ heroism
in action in the Bois de Consenvoye, France, October ftft, 1918. When his platoon
was fired on at dose range by a machine gun. Sergeant Madsen went forward and
killed two of the enemy with grenades, routing the other members of the crew."
I 195]
HISTORY OF THE TWENTYNINTB DIVISION
reported that the 116th had exposed its panels on the objective.
This proved not entirely true. The first waves of the two assault
companies followed the barrage closely, and partially attained
the objective, but the two support companies were caught in the
enemy counter barrage and were held up long enough to enable
the Germans to man their machine guns and reform their lines
of resiiatance. As a result this area was not mopped up. The
116th, therefore, although it attained in part the actual east
and west line designated as its objective, did not occupy it, but
was withdrawn to the topographical objective, which offered a
natural defensive line, namely. Hill 361 in the Bois d'Etrayes and
the saddle and ridge extending from Hill 361 to Hill 375 in the
Bois de la Grande Montague. The occupation of this line instead
of the actual line designated was the result of a personal reconnais-
sance by Lieutenant-Colonel Bankhead, ordered by Colonel
Kelley, comimanding the 116th. This was later approved by the
Brigade Commander.
The 113th reached its Intermediate Objective, at 8:30 with
few casualties, and then organized. At 9 :25 the regiment resumed
the advance, but met stiff resistance^ from concentrated machine
The following citations for the D S. C. show the indomitable spirit of the men, after
more than two weeks of battle:
Edward J. McLaughlin, first lieutenant. Company D, 113th Infantry. For extraor-
dinary heroism in action at Etraye Ridge, France, October 23, 1918. Assum-
ing command of his company after the death of his commanding officer, Lieut.
McLaughlin displayed remarkable courage and coolness in leading his men to the
summit of the ridge until he was severely wounded. He was killed shortly after-
wards by shdl fire as he was being evacuated in an ambulance."
Jame» B. Burks, second lieutenant. Company D, llSth Infantry. For extraordinary
heroism in action at Etraye Ridge, France, October 23, 1918. Having gone out from
his position under heavy machine gun fire in an effort to establish a uatson with the
unit on his right, Lieut. Burks encountered an enemy patrol. In the combat whidi
followed he was kiUed, after he had killed several of his adversaries."
"John R. Godfrey, ser^nt. Company G, 116th Infantry. For extraordinary heroism
in action near Bois d'Etraye, France, October 23, 1918. In the face of a terrific
enemy barrage Sergt. Godfrey, then a private, went out in advance of his lines and
brou^t in a wounded comrade."
**8aimud A, Loyd, sergeant. Company L, 116th Infantry. For extraordinary heroism in
action north of Verdun, France, October 15 and 23, 1918. After being severely
gassed, Sergt. Lgyd continued to advance with his company in spite of suffering
great pain. On October 23, when his company was under heavy flanking fire from
machine guns, he rescued several wounded men and administered first aid treatment."
"Walter W. Klinger, sergeant. Company B, llSth Infantry. For extraordinary heroism
in action at Bois d'Etrayes, France, October 23, 1918. Two of his companions having
been IdUed, he advanced alone upon one of the enemy's strongest machine gun nests
and destroyed it with hand grenades. He was later killed while administering first
aid to a wounded soldier."
«
•f
[ 186]
IISTH REACHES ITS NORMAL OBJECTIVE
guns and artillery. When the assaulting line was within 200
meters of its objective it was held up for a half hour because of the
failure of the artillery barrage to move forward. The Normal
Objective was finally reached by the 113th at 10:50. Left
elements of the regiment, however, advanced beyond the ordered
objective and lost liaison with the 116th on the left. The lines
were later connected up. From 17 o'clock (5:00 p. m.) on the
enemy launched many comparatively feeble counter-attacks,
which were easily repulsed. During the night the line was forced
to withdraw about 200 meters in the face of heavy machine gun
fire and threats from enemy patrols on the flanks.
On the right of the 29th Division, the 26th Division cleaned
out le Houppy Bois and carried its lines into the southern part
of the Bois d'Etrayes, but as a result of a strong enemy counter-
attack was compelled to withdraw during the night to the northern
edge of the Bois de la Reine.
The result of the day's activities was an advance of about one
kilometer toward the east over an 800 meter front. The division
"Robert J, WaUhe, corporal. Company A, 110th Machine Gun Battalion. For extra*
ordinary heroiam in action near AfoUeville Farm. France, October 2S» 191S. He
remained with a wounded comrade and gave him all possible aid under a severe bom-
bardment of high explosive and gas shdis. He later secured assistance and carried
the wounded soldier to a first aid station."
** Joseph J. Caseidy, private^ 1st class. Company C, 111th Machine Gun Battalion. For
extraordinary heroism in action in the Bois d'Etra^es, near Verdun, Fnnoe, October
2S, 1918. In spite of being very ill and near exhaustion, with his gun crew under almost
continuous shell fire for more than 24 hours, he remained, directing and encouraging
the men of his depleted squad. He was killed by shdl fire while he was faithfully
engaged in keeping his madiine gun in action."
** Stephen K. Newhall, private, 1st class. Machine Gun Company, 113th Infantiy. For
extraordinary heroism in acticm near Bois d'Etraye, France, October 28, 1918. After
being seriously wounded, Pvt Newhall volunteered and carried a message through a
heavy barrage to his company commander. He refused to be evacuated until his
message had been deliver^ to the proper officer.*'
**WUliam T, Golden, private. Company C, 118th Infantry. For extraordinary heroism
in action near Bois d'Etraye, France, October 23, 1918. After his company had
been forced to retire about 100 meters on account of a heav^ barrage on its position
Pvt. Golden worked his way through heavy shdl and madune gun fire to a position
formerly held and succeeded in bringing a wounded comrade to a place of safety."
** Clifford E. Brown, private. Company A, 110th Machine Gun Battalion. For extraor-
dinary heroism in action near Verdun, France, October 23, 1918. He voluntarily
went into a sector that was under an intense barrage of enemy artillery, machine gun
and gas sheU fire and assisted in bringing a wounded comrade to the first aid station."
* George E, Ruhl, private. Company A, 110th Machine Gun Battalion. For extraordinary
heroism in action near Bois de Consenvoye, France, October 23, 1918. Under a
heavy artillery barrage, Pvt. Ruhl displayed great bravery in rescuing and bringing
to shelter a wounded comrade."
[ 1»7]
HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
now occupied a front of about four kilometers. The 113th, which
was withdrawn slightly to take the best advantage of the ground,
joined the 26th Division on our right at a point about 200 meters
to the southeast of the Pylone Observation Tower, and extended
northwest to the observation tower on Hill 861. The 116th
Infantry held from this point to a point almost due north about
800 meters, thence west at right angles, bending slightly to the
south along the narrow gauge railway to a point in the Bois
d'Etrayes about 400 meters east of the edge of the MoUeville
Farm clearing. Thence the line of the 116th extended to the north-
west and connected with the 115th at a point in the Bois de la
Grande Montague about 800 yards north of the cross roads at the
northeast comer of the MoUeville Farm clearing. From there
the line of the 115th extended due north to the covering line,
about 100 meters, thence along this line to the northwest, about
400 meters, and then due west. Bending back toward the south
it joined the 15th French Colonials on meridian 24. Due to the
ever decreasing number of effectives and the enlarged front it was
necessary to have a large portion of each regiment in the front
line. This made infiltration by the enemy comparatively easy.
Minor counter-attacks thereafter were frequent and our troops^
were kept busy with local encounters.
^ The foUowing men won D. S. C's for their conduct during the last days* fighting: ^
"William S. Landss, first lieutenant, llStfa Infantry. For extraordinary heroism in
action north of Samogneuz, France, October 11-25, 1918. Acting as regimental
munitions offic^, he was wounded early in the action, but remained on duty for two
weeks, supervising the distribution of anununition in the front line battalions.
Through his untirug efforts and utter disregard of personal danger under heavy shell
fire an adequate supply of anununition to the battalions in the line was constantly
maintained. After the attack on the Bob d'Etrayes, October' 24, when liaison with
the advance battalion had been broken by the intense bombardment, this officer
volunteered to proceed to the position occupied by this battalion and returned with
valuable information as to the location of the front line."
'Harry LippincoU WM, first lieutenant, 115tfa Infantry. For extraordinaiy heroism
in action near Verdun, France, October S-25, 1918. In several advances during this
period he led his men, regardless of personal danger, capturing a number of machine
Sins and prisoners. On October 11 he was wounded, but refused to go to the rear,
uring the advance on October 24, in the Bois de la Grande Montague, the right
combat group of his platoon being disorganized by artillery fire and several men
killed and wounded, he displayed exceptional gallantry in reoiganizing the remainder
of his platoon and in re-establishing liaison with the units on his right, thus relieving a
dangerous situation. He was killed on October 25 while leading an attack on a
madiine gun nest."
'John Van Hart, sergeant. Company G, 118th Infantry. For extraordinary heroism in
action near MoUeville Farm, Fnmce, October 10-25, 1918. Attached to the battalion
soontab he repeatedly went out on dangerous patrols, secured valuable information,
assisted in first aid work, carried litters, rations and water and voluntarily made
numerous trips through artillery and machine gun fire with important messages.*'
[ 198]
THE MACHINE GUN BARRAGE
One feature of this bloody day's action calls £or special com-
ment. When General Upton saw that the attack of his brigade
was to advance parallel to the Molleville Bois hill, he directed his
Brigade Machine Gun Officer to prepare a machine gun barrage
to precede the attacking troops. A plan thereupon was developed
by Major Millard E. Tydings for the 111th Machine Gun Battal-
ion to clear the advance for the 113th and 116th Infantries through
the Bois d'Etrayes. Companies A and B were placed to produce
a series of interlocking zones of machine gun fire so arranged
that they fell parallel to the advancing infantry and moved with-
out cessation of fire 200 meters in advance of our troops from the
jumping oflF point to the Normal Objective. For the purpose of
this fire the ground was divided into four blocks covering the two
regiments. When our infantry had covered one-quarter of its
required advance, the first platoon of machine guns, located on
the heights of Molleville Bois, went out of action. Simultan-
eously, the second platoon went into action, took up the advance
where the first platoon had left off and continued in the manner
explained, followed successively by the third and fourth platoons.
The infantry thus was provided at all times with a protective
"Robert L, Hunter^ sergeant, Compaiu^ A, 115Ui Infantiy. ^ For eztraordinaiy heroism
in action near Votiun, France, October 24, 1918. Disregarding his own danger,
and encouraging his men by word and action, he led his platoon in an attack upon a
machine gun nest and was instantly killed. His men, inspired by his heroism, con-
tinued the attack and captured the machine gun nest."
'Joaeph E. Tennyson, corporal. Company B, 115th Infantiy. For extraordinary heroism
in action near Verdun, France, October 8^-25, 1918. In several advances during
this period he led his squad in attacks on machine gun nests with conspicuous gal-
lantry, always disregarding his own safety and encouraging his men boUi by worda
and actions. On October 24, while leading his squad in an attack on a madiine gun
nest he was instanUy killed."
'Brainard W, Johneon, private. Sanitary Detachment, 116th Infantiy. For eztraordiuaiy
heroism in action near Verdun, fiance, October 24, 1918. He repeatedly exposed
himself to heavy, machine gun fire in giving first aid to the wounded and canying
them to the rear. Through his devotion to duty and disregard of danger many lives
were saved."
Forrest J. Htdeti, private. Company F, 116th Infantry. For extraordinary heroism in
action near Etraye Ridge, Fnince, Oictober 24, 1918. Crawling to the aid of two men
who had been left when his company withdrew, he was exposed to both sniper and
machine gun fire. On reaching Uie side of his comrades he found them both to be
dead, after which he made his way safely back to our lines."
Ritftu M. CoUman, private. Company B, 115th Infantiy. For extraordinary heroism
in action near Verdun, France, October 8-24, 1918. In the Verdun sector, east of
the Meuse, he volunteered on several occasions during a heavy barrage to take
messages to the battalion commander. He at all times disregarded his personal
safety, and his splendid work was an inspiration to all those associated with him."
[199]
HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
enfilading machine gun barrage. When the Intermediate Objec-
tive was reached the infantry halted to consolidate. A barrage
covered their consolidation for five minutes before they started
from the Intermediate toward the Normal Objective. As a result
of this barrage the infantry was able to advance with compar-
atively light losses. Over 60 machine guns, abandoned by the
enemy, were found after our objective had been attained.
On the night of the 24-25th, the 113th, which had been hard
pressed, was relieved by the 114th, whose place in divisional
reserve it took. The story of the relief of Company E, 113th
by Company B, 114th, is thus told by one of its members:
"Relieved at 4 a. m. the Company retired to the Battalion P. C.
and was ordered to go to MoIIevilie Farm and await the rest of the
Battalion. The men were so weak it was necessary to halt three
times in one kilometer, the final halt being made at Molleville Farm
ruins. A few minutes later, the ruins were bombarded again. We
would have been wiped out had we continued on to the farm itself.
At 7 A. M. the rest of the battalion came up and Companies £ and C
were sent to the rear by the major. We marched through the Bois
de Molleville in single file and came out by way of Brabant. Reach-
ing Hill 338 another rest was taken and our rifles unloaded for the
first time in weeks. After a ten minute rest, punctuated by Boche
artillery fire, the men moved on toward Brabant, in excellent spirits,
singing and joking as they went. We stopped at the kitchen of some
engineer unit long enough to get our first cup of coffee in sixteen
days — the men of this unknown outfit sharing their breakfast with
us. The march was continued to the C6te des Roches, where
regimental headquarters were and where Colonel Pope met and
complimented the company for its fine work and endurance."
The Second Battalion of the 114th with Company B, 111th
Machine Gun Battalion attached, now held the front line. The
First Battalion was in support in the Ravin de Molleville, and the
Third Battalion was in reserve south of the Bois de Brabant. The
strength of the regiment, however, was so depleted that it was
necessary to put the entire support battalion in the first line and
to use two companies from the reserve as a support.
The remaining days until the division was relieved by the
79th Division were more or less uneventful for all the men of the
29th except those of the 114th Infantry. This regiment, as the
right element of our line, participated in the attack of the 26th
Division on Belleu Bois, Carrefour de la Croix Antoine, Bois
d*Ormont and the western edge of the Bois de Moirey. The
[ 200 ]
TEUPORABT B
TEUPOOABY B
THE DIVISION'S LAST ADVANCE
artillery preparation for this operation began at 10 o'clock,
October 27th,* and the attack, at 11 o'clock. In order to maintain
liaison with the 26th the right of our line pushed forward to the
attack with them, advanced in an easterly direction about 800
meters, and maintained close liaison with the 26th Division. The
advance of our lines was made without serious losses, and the
line was quickly reorganized. Company C, of the 114th, was
detailed as a combat liaison company, between that regiment and
the 101st Infantry of the 26th Division. Captain Harry B,
Doremus, the company commander, was killed while leading his
company^ during this the last advance in which the division
participated. The Machine Gun Company of the 114th was
assigned the mission to fire a barrage covering the advance of the
101st Infantry (26th Division), but during the night of October
26-27th the company was gassed, sustaining so many casualties
that only two officers and four men were left to operate the
three guns which were to fire the barrage. At 10:45 Captain
Butcher, commanding Company B, 111th Machine Gun Bat-
talion, came to the position, and finding Captain Keating
short of men, volunteered to assist in firing the barrage. Lieu-
tenant Lawrence A. Maulsby in advancing to his gun was thrown
flat by the bursting of a shell. As he recovered and tried to take
his position, a shell struck the gun positions, killed Captain
Butcher and Captain Keating, severely wounded the remaining
four men and put all of the guns out of action. Both of these
officers were awarded the D. S. C. posthumously.*
^ See Field Orders No. 23, Appendix K.
* "Qeorge S. Butcher, captain, 111th Machine Gun Battalion. For eztraordinarv heroism
in action near Venlun, France, October 27, 1018. Hearing a call for help from a
neighboring platoon of another company, whose men were all casualties, he quickly
made his way there, manned the guns, and kept up a steady fire until he himself was
kiUed by a shell. His action was purely voluntary, but realizing the necessity of
opening fire immediately, he disregarded his own safety in order to protect others,
diq>la3ring the most heroic self sacrifice."
"William Joseph Keating, captain, 114th Infantry. For extraordinary heroism in action
near Molleville Farm, north of Verdun, France, October 27, 1018. While he was in
command of the machine gun company of his regiment and every available gunner
had been killed or wounded, he personally manned one of the guns and kept it in
operation until killed."
"Harry B, Doremus, captain, 114th Infantry. For extraordinary heroism in action near
Verdun, France, October 27, 1918. Having been ordered to establish liaison between
his company and the support unit on the right Captain Doremus led his detail to its
objective under heavy machine gun fire. The successful completion of his work
saved a most serious situation, but in the performance of his duty he was killed. "
[«01 ]
HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
During the afternoon of the 27th the enemy counter-attacked
the 26th Division on our right and extended his attack over a
portion of our right flank occupied by the 114th Infantry. Driv-
ing the enemy back, we advanced our.Une about 200 meters and
greatly improved our position.
We Are Relieved by the 79th Division.
Field Orders No. 24^ issued at noon October 27th, announced
the long-awaited relief of the division, whose place was to be
taken by the 79th Division. This necessitated a reorganization
of the sector, so as to enable the incoming units to take up the
positions without too great difficulty. The relief^ of the division
was finally accomplished by the night of the 29-30th. Command
of the sector passed from General Morton to General Kuhn, of
the 79th Division, at 8 o'clock, October SOth. At that hour the
29th Division Headquarters opened at Marguerite College, Verdim.
' See Appendix L.
^ For acts of bravery during the last days of our stay in line, the following men were
awarded the D. S. C:
"Louis Diener, captain. Medical Corps, attached to 112th Machine Gun Battalion. For
extraordinary heroism in action m the Ravin de la Veux Michieux, France, October
26-27, 1918. Upon being notified that an enemy shell had struck a dugout occupied by
the brigade radio detac&nent he ran to the aid of the buried men and worked tire-
lessly to rescue them.^ Despite the fact that numerous gas and high explosive shells
were falling in the vicinity, he continued his efforts until he was certain tiiat the three
men remaining in the rumed dugout were dead."
"John E. Fergtuon, coiporal. Company H, 115th Infantry. For extraordinary heroism
in action near Samogneux, France, October S-29, 1918. Throughout the offensive
east of the Meuse, near Samogneux, he displayed exceptional bravery and endurance
as a battalion runner, repeatedly carrying miportant messages through intense artil-
lery and machine-gun fiie after other runners had been kill^ in traversing the same
routes. On numerous occasions he alone was responsible for the maintenance oi
both forward and rear liaison."
"Leonard A. Renshato, corporal. Company I, 115th Infantry. For extraordinary heroism
in action at Le Bois Plat Ch^e, France, October 10-29, 1918. During the advance
of the 8rd Battalion, Corp. Renshaw was placed in charge of the battalion liaison
group. He not only managed the group with skill, but repeatedly carried messages
through shell and machine-gun fire. Although several times gassed during the suc-
ceeding operations, he continued his duties, showing utter disregard for his personal
safety."
"Charles E. Daniels, private, 1st dass. Company B, 116th Infantry. For extraordinary
heroism in action in the Bois d'Etrayes, France, October 27, 1918. He crawled from
his own trenches to within range of an enemy machine-gun nest, whidi had been
harassing his company all day and bombed out the gunners with hand grenades,
thereby enabling his company to occupy a more advanced position."
"Frederick Sckmelz, cook, Commmy K, 114th Infantry. For extraordinary heroism
in action north of Verdun, France, October 28, 1918. He volunteered to take hot
food to the front line troops who had not received hot food for three days. After
traveling four kilometers he was fatally wounded by a bursting shell."
[ 309 ]
WE ARE RELIEVED BY THE 79th DIVISION
The historian of the Headquarters Company of the 115th
Infantry tells in a few words the feelings of his company at this
change :
"When the relief by the 79th Division was completed during the
night of 29-30th October and the company had come out of the greatest
battle of the War, so far as the American forces were concerned, and
gathered in what shelter they could find in the Cdte des Roches, a
deep, wonderful inward feeling of thankfulness lingered in the heart
of every man. The three weeks had been a soul, body, and con-
science trying ordeal, which every man in the company had met
unflinchingly. Not a man was missing from- his post of duty except
from sickness, death or wounds. The company had made a proud
record and those of its ranks who sleep on in honored repose there
along the shaded edge of the Consenvoye Woods know in their
eternal dreams that their great gift was made not in vain — ^Fate chose
their dearest gift and they gave all without a murmur. 'Ave
Valeque', noble comrades!
"The day of the 80th of October was spent in the C6te des Roches.
On the night of the 30-31st October the company marched in with
the regiment to Verdun. It was a distance of some sixteen kilo-
meters, but spirits were light, which made the burden of the heavy
pack trivial. All along the road, in the darkness, fresh troops were
met coming up, — ^wagon trains, engineers and infantry, amid that
strange silence of veteran troops swinging wearily along the road in
the blackness of the night. The steady muffled grind of their hob-
nailed shoes, and the rumble of the wagons were the only sounds to
disturb the quiet — this, and the dull report of the big guns as they
sent their missiles of destruction toward the enemy brought the
realization that the game was still being bitterly played. At Verdun
the company went into billets in the basement of the Neil Barracks
where they remained until the next night, when they hiked to the
woods Moulin Brule, and remained during the night. Next morning
a long colunm of busses manned by Chinese Colonials took the weary,
lousy, dirty veterans to Beurey with sixteen men to a truck. After
a six hours' bus ride they climbed out and were assigned to billets
where they quickly sunk into a well earned rest in the hay of the
cow sheds."
[ 208 J
HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
As with the company » so with the division: a period of
twenty-one days of active campaigning was ended. Reduced
more than one-third in strength/ having faced parts, at least, of
six enemy divisions, having advanced its lines in the face of the
most skilful and stubborn opposition over more than seven kilo-
meters of the most difficult terrain, and having captured more
than 2500 prisoners, with countless materiel of war, the Blue and
Gray Division retired for a period of rest and recuperation.
The men were conscious of having performed unhesitatingly
and courageously every duty imposed upon them, and they were
proud beyond words of the name the division had made for itself.
Men looked at one another in amazement: — strong, vigorous,
hardy men came out of the ordeal, emaciated, with eyes sunken,
with voices husky from gas, with bodies sadly imdemourished,
and with nerves strained to the breaking point; but literally
radiating that fine, spiritual something which had aroused
exhausted physical bodies to renewed activity, which had made
men of immatured boys, and which had driven tired and weary
men to victory! God grant that, some day, somehow, that spirit
which possessed our fighting citizens as they came through such
ordeals* may be translated into the civiclife of our country!
Exhaustedi beyond words, clothed for the most part in tattered
uniforms, with their equipment mud-stained, blood-soaked and
depleted, scarcely a company had more than one of its officers or
one-third of its complement of non-commissioned officers and
men left. Not a man but had seen his friends and his comrades
killed and dying before his very eyes; not a man but knew that
what men called ''nerve'' was the only thing that had enabled
himito^make that lastllong'march'beyond the range of the enemy's
artillery; not a man'ofithemibutwould'hold as a'priceless heritage
the memory of having offered himself, his all, a willing sacrifice
on the altar of his country's need; not a man but would have
refused the wealth of Croesus for the simple knowledge that he
could look death in the face, "a gentleman imafraid".
See casualtiei. Chapter XXVIII, p. 207.
[ 204 ]
CHAPTER XXVin.
THE AUXILIARY TROOPS IN THE BATTLE — ^BIEDICAL CORPS — ^ENGINEERS —
SIGNAL CORPS — ^AMMUNITION TRAIN — ^MOTOR SUPPLY TRAIN — ^MILITARY
POLICE — ^HEADQUARTERS TROOP — VETERINARY SECTION.
Modem warfare definitely has established one thing if nothing
more — that no single branch of the service, however efficient,
wins wars, but rather that there must be a co-ordination of all
arms and of all of the services. Therefore, to consider the story
of our participation in the Meuse-Argonne Battle ended twith the
story of the fighting troops would be to leave untold some of the
most interesting and important phases of the division's work.
Some account of the' work of the Medical Corps, the Engineers,
the Signal Corps, the Ammunition Train, the Supply Train, the
Military Police, the Headquarters Troop and the Veterinary
Section, during the days of battle must, therefore, be given.
The lOUh Sanitary Train
On October 7th, 1918, the various elements of the Sanitary
Train had been placed in readiness for the attack as follows:
Train Headquarters, Headquarters Ambulance Companies, Head-
quarters Field Hospital Section, the four Ambulance Companies,
and Sanitary Squads, 41 and 42, at Glorieux Village, just outside
of Verdun. The 114th Field Hospital Company had established
a Triage Hospital in the French Military hospital at that point.
The Divisional (Medical Supply Department was. attached to this
company. The llSth, 115th and 116th Field Hospital Companies
were in reserve at Rampont.
At 6 A. If., on October 8th, as the infantry advanced, the
113th and 115th Ambulance Companies were moved forward
from Glorieux to Chamy, where ambulance stations, kitchens and
motor repair forces were located. Shortly after 8 o'clock the
same morning the 113th Ambulance Company established a
dressing station north of Samogneux. This dressing station was
under shell fire for the greater part of the day. At 2 p. ic., the
same day the dressing station and litter bearer section of the
115th Ambulance Company proceeded from Chamy to a point
on the Samogneux-Brabant Road, midway between these two
[205]
HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
places, and established a dressing station in a quarry which was
well protected from shell fire. The llSth Ambulance Company
later in the afternoon also moved to the village of Brabant, and
on October 10th, to the Bois de Consenvoye, where it remained as
long as the division was in the front line.
On October 10th at 1 :S0 p. ic. the dressing station and litter
bearer section of the 116th Ambulance Company established a
dressing station about three kilometers north of Samogneux, and
at 6 p. If. the following day, the 115th Ambulance Company also
moved to the same point. Both remained there until October
19th, much of the time imder heavy shell fire.
The 114th Ambulance Company remained in reserve at
Glorieux Village and furnished special details for various duties.
At the request of the Corps Surgeon, the 18th French Division
was furnished a detachment of four non-commissioned officers
and thirty privates, on the nights of October 10th and 12th to
help evacuate French wounded. Another detachment of this
company was on duty at the Triage Hospital, but because the
company was an animal drawn organization, its ambulances were
only used for some short hauls over rough roads near the front,
and in the removal of slightly woimded from the station at
Chamy. On October 11th, a station for slightly woimded, with
a personnel of one officer and ten enlisted men from the 114th
Ambulance Company, was established at Chamy, where it
remained imtil the division was withdrawn.
On October 19th, the Division Surgeon, Lieutenant-Colonel
John B. Huggins, of the Regular Army Medical Corps, was
evacuated, because of broncho-pneumonia. Lieutenant-Colonel
J. Harry Ullrich, formerly of the Maryland National Guard
Medical Corps, commanding the 104th Sanitary Train, succeeded
him as Division Surgeon. On the same day, the dressing station
party and the litter bearer section of the 116th Ambulance Com-
pany were withdrawn from the front and returned to Glorieux
Village. The 115th Ambulance Company's Dressing Station was
removed from its position in the Haumont Valley and returned
to the quarry on the Samogneux-Brabant Road, where it operated
until withdrawn on October 29th.
The 104th Field Hospital Company operated a Triage Hos-
pital at Glorieux for the reception, classification, preparation,
disposition and the recordation of all patients, sick or wounded,
[ 206 ]
THE MEDICAL CORPS
from the division.!^ The personnel was reinforced with details
from other organizations of the Sanitary Train, and with six
Division Specialists. From October 8-29th, 5,660 cases passed
through this Triage, 4,865^ of them from the 29th Division. The
remainder were from the 26th, 88rd and 80th American Divisions
and the 18th French Division. All patients received hot food,*
their dressings were either reapplied or readjusted, and splints
were applied to all fractures, so that the?patients would be com-
fortable during the ride to the evacuation hospital in the rear.
A summary of our losses from the morning of October 8th to
the morning of October 80th, as compiled by the Medical
Department, is as follows :
Officers Enlisted Men
KiUed in Action 21 884
Died of Wounds 2 69
Severely Wounded 38 • 754
Slightly Wounded 64 1629
Gassed 20 1616
Psycho Neurosis 4 89
Sick and Injured 46 819
Total 191 6861
This represents and includes only organizations which formed
a part of the 29th Division and does not include those attached.
The total strength of the division (exclusive of the Field
Artillery Brigade) on October 9th was 20,222 men. Assuming
that as its avet'age strength, 23 per cent of the conmiand was
evacuated through the Triage Hospital^^during the engagement,
while 2.6 per cent of the command was killed.
The transportation of the sick and wounded from the front
lines to the Triage Hospital was accomplished principally by the
ambulance sections of the 113th and 115th Ambulance Companies.
For three weeks these ambulances were constantly running night
and day, over roads in places nearly impassable, without spare
parts to replace those worn out or materials for making the neces-
^ 156 Officers and 4709 Enlisted Men.
* Tbe Red Cross supplied the kitchen at the Triage" with materials for hot chocolate,
coffee, milk, soups, bread, jam and other such things. Chewing gum, candy,
chocolate and cigarettes were furnished the wounded at this place and at the
dressing stations on the front. Needless to say, these were gratefully received and
added much to the comfort of the injured.
[ «07 ]
HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINJTH DIVISION
sary repair. Several cars were injured by shell fire, but ^ritH t
exception of one which received a direct hit that kille<l tlir
patients, all were put back in service within the short space of
few hours after their accidents. The slightly wounclecl an
slightly gassed patients were returned from the front in empt
ammunition or supply train trucks.
The experiences of the 113th Ambulance Company » so Trej
described by Wagoner Ralph J. Robinson^ of that companj^
may be taken as illustrative of the work of the entire M^edica
Corps of the division. His description of the march of his com-
pany to its final station in the battle is so interesting and
informative to the uninitiated, that it deserves to be quoted
at length:
"Along every road branching out from Conde — and these roads
through divisions and re-divisions covered the country like the
intricate network of a spider's web — ^the various units of the £9th
Division lay in the open fields. Rain, as usual, fell steadily day and
night, and the hardships of these soldiers were greatly increased by
very cold weather. Miles and miles of trucks driven by Chinese
from French Indo-China, lined the roads alongside which the regi-
ments lay. The initial stages of the Verdun offensive had commenced ;
and the Blue and Gray was being held in reserve, ready at a moment's
notice to be rushed to the front. For five days the men lived and
slept in the mud, and ambulances were busy transporting to hospitals
those who succumbed to the effects of rain and cold. Shelter tents
were not pitched, because, once the order was received, there would
be no time to roll packs before boarding the trucks, and such were
momentarily expected. But the attack had developed so success-
fully, the reserves were not needed the first week of the offensive.
"On the last day of September Ambulance Company 113 left
Conde for Rampont, the final stop before Verdun. This hike was
most exhausting. For hours the men marched through black dark-
ness, mud deep under foot, a cold, cutting wind driving the pelting
rain full into Uieir faces, packs heavy from the wet. They had left
Conde just after nightfall; and were tired, foot-sore, cold, and hungry.
On the road straight ahead an unusually dark mass of clouds hung
like a funeral pall, low over the horizon. Resting upon this sombre
foundation was a vivid ribbon of lighter sky. The contrast was
striking. The tired eyes of the marching men, upraised, could see,
fifteen miles distant, star-shells, or the flash of bursting shrapnel, or
a glow as of sheet lightning upon a summer's evening, thrown upon
this inky background, like pictures upon a screen. Once as they
tramped through the streets of what had been a village, ghostly,
Ambulance Company llSth, 29th Division, by Wagoner Ralph J. Robinson. The Lord
Baltimore Press, Baltimore Md.
I 208 J
). HAP 32S. 1—270.8.)
■. cflTK
THE MEDICAL CORPS
ragged walls, shadowy piles of debris, unreal, weird, like some
blighting memory, loomed vague and uncertain upon their sight.
They had been marching for hours directly toward the battle-front,
the field of death. It was their goal; this, which seen from a distance,
was so beautiful, yet in reality so hideous and awful and full of
human suffering. In a subsconscious way they thought of this, of
terrific battles, past and to come, of this soul-stirring struggle in
which they hoped to play their part with heroism and success. The
darkness gave place to the gray light which filtered through the
heavy, moist sky. It was 9 o'clock when, at the Uttle town of Ippe-
court, having covered forty kilometers, twenty-five miles, the journey
ended. The men were too exhausted to care for food; they threw
themselves upon the muddy street and prayed that there would be
no delay in arranging for billets. By an unusual stroke of good luck,
unoccupied French barracks were found, equipped with bunks. Such
cots and such barracks were luxuries. Packs were unrolled, blankets
spread, tired, sleepy eyes closed: the men were sleeping the sleep of
exhaustion.
Verdun,
'*At 12:80 A.M., October 5th, our column wormed and twisted
its way silently into Glorieux, and by the light of the stars we soon
became aware that we were in a ruined town. Ragged walls loomed
up out of the darkness; and, as we became more accustomed to our
surroundings, we could dimly distinguish the outlines of ruined
houses. Some were roofless, other gaping with shell holes; here one
wall standing, there another. Orders were given, and silently we
dispersed and found our way into our allotted billets. No unneces-
sary noise, no lights. We felt our way into a house, some going up
stairs, some down; and unslinging our packs and procuring blankets
we sunk on the hard floors, or stretched out on some tables that were
discovered, and endeavored to get what sleep we could before dawn.
Flares were playing along the horizon, guns grumbling and booming,
but by this time those signs and sounds had become part of our life,
and we slept undisturbed.
"We saw what we could of the town from the vantage point of
our billet. We saw also an arrow and a sign marked 'Citadel, Verdun,
one kilometer.' Who could resist! Verdun! Verdun, the historic,
Verdun, the glorious, and just one kilometer away! What an oppor-
tunity! Here was the Verdun we had heard so much about; here
was the Verdun which had withstood the repeated attacks of the
flower of the German Army! Here was that city of cities that,
pounded and swept by a rain of shells for months, still stood inviolate
for France, unconquered and free ! What could be expected? Orders
were not to leave our billets; but to go home and confess we had been
within five-eighths of a mile from Verdun and had not seen it? The
temptation was too great. Stepping through a great shell hole in
the garden wall, we stole off.
[ 209 ]
HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
A Solemn Occasion,
"Glorieux, within easy range of German guns, had been lately
spared bombardment because of a hospital located there. In this
instance, the Hun respected the sign of the Red Cross. This hospital
was taken over by Field Hospital 114 of the 104th Sanitary Train-
Through this hospital passed within the next three weeks many
thousands of wounded soldiers. It was here Ambulance Company
1 13's ambulances brought their loads of suffering men. It was through
here 12 per cent of their own number were to pass, and two were to
die.
"Upon the eve of active participation in the gigantic offensive
which was being so successfully staged by American soldiers in the
Verdun Sectors, Captain Anderson called his men together. It was
a solemn occasion. The ambulance section and a few litter-bearers
had seen action; but the dressing station detail and the major por-
tion of the bearers had never handled a wounded man. The company
as a whole would within a few hours be face to face with conditions
as trying as man had ever faced in any sector. It was almost a
certainty that among the men assembled some would assuredly
receive wounds and others death. But Captain Anderson spoke not
of this somber feature, so apparent to all. Instead, in a few simple,
well chosen sentences, he declared his confidence in their ability and
courage, because of which he willingly trusted to their keeping the
honor of the company and the glory which is the reward of difficult
tasks faithfully performed. Most important of all, he asserted, was
the necessity to remember the ideal of service. To them fell the task
of ministering to those who received wounds in their country's
service. It was not their peculiar sphere to take life, but to save it.
Upon their devotion to duty, their coolness and skill, human life
would depend. One could not for the sake of the grievously wounded,
the suffering, the dying, do other than one's very best. If they
faltered, held back, others would perish. 'Quit yourselves like men,*
he urged. Tight a good fight, but above all, keep faith with your
helpless brother.'
'The impression one sometimes has that ambulance companies
have safe and easy work to perform, arises doubtless through failure
to recognize that ambulance companies have many and varied tasks
to perform in transporting the wounded from the battlefields to the
base hospitals, scores, even hundreds, of miles to the rear. The
element of personal danger is, of course, absent among ambulance
men attached to base hospitals and embarkation ports. One is
comparatively safe when working with evacuating ambulance com-
panies whose duty is to transport the wounded from field to evacuat-
ing hospitals located behind the zone of the advance. But an ambu-
lance company attached to a combat division operates upon a battle
front. Its first-aid men and litter-l>earers are called upon frequently
to go over the top immediately behind the doughboys as they charge;
[ 210 ]
THE MEDICAL CORPS
from No Man's Land or from fields over which the infantry have just
swept they bring back wounded to regimental aid stations located
either in the first line trench or in immediate juxtaposition; from
these regimental aid stations litter-bearers assist the disabled soldier
to the Ambulance Company Dressing Station.
Brabant.
"That night the Dressing Station was moved to the completely
destroyed town of Brabant, and established in two concrete dugouts
used by the Germans as Aid Stations, and full of Hun splints, A.T.S.
and other medical appliances.
**Next morning, Colonel Huggins, in company with Captain
Anderson, staged a reconnoitering trip to the lines of the outmost
infantry. They found them in the now celebrated Bois de Consen-
voye, about a half of which had been cleared of the Huns. Alongside
the roadway, a hundred yards within this woods and a hundred yards
behind the front line they discovered an ideal site in what had a
few hours before been some German colonel's headquarters. But it
was most dangerously located. *Do you think you can hold this
down?' queried Colonel Huggins, and Captain Anderson unhesitat-
ingly replied, *I can, sir.' And thus it was that Ambulance Company
1 13 established a dressing station closer to the enemy than that of
any other company; for three weeks they held it, though ambulances
were blown to bits, dressing station and litter men kiUed, and these
woods combed daily by Hun artillery and machine gun fire.
"It is also interesting to note that when, on October 29th, Ambu-
lance Company 118 was relieved by the Sanitary Train of the 79th
Division, the ambulance company which took over this station failed
to hold it for a single night before falling back to the Chalk Cliff
Station.
"One morning Major General Morton stopped an ambulance on
the hill beyond the Bois de Consenvoye, and asked information con-
cerning the whereabouts of a certain unit. Sergeant Lowe, not
possessing the desired knowledge, offered to show the general to a
P.C. close by. Here, General Morton was able, by the use of the
'phone, to locate the missing company. 'You did not know much,
.sergeant,' he said, when he returned, 'but you knew more than anyone
else that I met.' Leaving his car behind, the general walked on with
Sergeant Lowe to the Dressing Station, which he inspected. A
heavy bombardment of the woods around the station began, but
General Morton, without gas mask or helmet, refused to take shelter.
Instead, as calmly as though machine gun bullets were not buzzing
overhead, or shells tearing up the earth or cutting limbs from trees
and dropping them at his feet, the general ordered everyone within
the dugout and saw the order was executed; but himself remained in
the open. This very inspiring example of per3onal bravery greatly
impressed those who were fortunate enough to witness the incident.
[211 ]
HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
Before leaving the Dressing Station General Morton said that he
thought the Dressing Station was possibly a little too far advanced;
but, if it could be held, so much the better. 'Your company is doing
great work here,' said General Morton, 'and do not think I do not
know it.'
"Always there was a continuous flow of wounded through the
station, but, of course, during times of charge and countercharge, the
stream of injured swelled to larger proportions. Between three
thousand and four thousand wounded received treatment at this
station and were sent on to Field Hospital 1 14 from October 8th to the
30th. Some were badly wounded, some had received slight injuries —
just as they came from the battlefields — ^all sorts, all conditions. At
times, some of the Dressing Station men would be without sleep for
twenty-four, thirty-six, or even for forty-eight hours. Private
Maginnis twice continued at his duties until he fainted from sheer
exhaustion. All the Dressing Station personnel were strictly on the
job, some of them afterwards being cited for faithfulness to duty.
Litter-Bearers.
"The many and varied experiences of litter-bearers make most
interesting stories. They are commonly known as 'the men who never
smile' because dangerous tasks bring them so constantly into contact,
not with the glory and high excitement of the charge, but with those
unfortunate victims whose torn bodies bear undying testimony of
courage and devotion. But, while it is true they have little cause for
rejoicing in their work — other than such satisfaction as is always
the possession of those who faithfully perform the full measure of
duty — ^they nevertheless, while collecting the human debris scattered
around over ground just wrung from the foe, were frequently
impressed with those thoughts 'which lie too deep for words.* There
are some of war's aspects of which no pen can write; and the valor,
endurance and sacri^ce of the Blue and Gray division, and of the
countless tragedies of the litter-bearers found lurking on battle
grounds are beyond the power of words to portray.
"Says Corporal Elste: 'Though looked upon by many outside the
army and even by some within as being "soft," the duty of a litter
bearer in an ambulance company is one of extreme and constant
danger. I have noted many times, when circumstances necessitated,
they shouldered litters and proceeded to the front line, often into
No Man's Land, to rescue wounded soldiers during heavy enemy fire,
while infantrymen looked on from sheltering trench or shell hole.
I am the first to take off my hat to the doughboy, and those of the
115th Infantry whom we served are, in my opinion, without their
peers in Prance. Who, I ask, beside the doughboy and the engineer,
the Signal Corps and the litter-bearers, advance unprotected into
No Man's Land?'
[ 212 ]
THE MEDICAL CORPS
Ambulance Service,
^'Captain Anderson exercised considerable judgment in assigning
such duties to each of the non-coms, of the Transportation Section
as would leave no loophole for error. He guarded against this possible
contingency by such forethought as rendered a breakdown in the
evacuation of the wounded to the rear impossible.
"'An ambulance after leaving the Dressing Station with its load of
wounded would be immediately replaced by another, which was
usually detailed from Chamy. This rule always held good and any
additional cars needed were obtained by the transportation sergeant
detailed for this purpose. The system proved very satisfactory and
the station, even after it had reached its most advanced point, was
evacuated of its wounded with promptness.
"Drivers and orderlies worked steadily with but one thought in
mind — that of keeping the wheels of the system of evacuation in
motion. Nor did the heavy shell-fire of the enemy cause them to
slacken in their work even though eight of our twelve ambulances
were struck by enemy shells, some of them several times.
"Some drivers in doing what, in the eyes of their officers and
transportation non-comms., was their duty accomplished something
more — a something very valuable under the trying conditions which
existed. They inspired others by their fine example, working for
long p)eriods, thinking first and always of their duties as ambulance
drivers for the evacuation of the wounded. Principally, among these
stand out the names of Wagoners Ernest Perkins, of V-10^; Ralph J.
Robinson, of V-8, and Otto Illian, of V-9.
"Two notable examples of orderlies who by their coolness and
courage inspired their drivers were Privates Bennanza and Greorge
Hartman.
"Always on the job were the wagoners and the orderlies, and
as I have watched or worked side by side with them, I am fully con-
vinced that nothing could stop them in their humane work but a
direct hit from enemy artillery; and in one instance which I witnessed
even that failed.
"In my varied and interesting experience with ambulance men,
two qualities which always impressed me most were: a very prompt
and thoughtful action upon the arising of an emergency, and a strict
devotion to duty with absolute disregard of self. I shall give a
number of examples to illustrate my statement:
"On a comparatively quiet morning at the Dressing Station —
a Wednesday, if I remember correctly — ^the station had been for over
an hour cleared of its wounded. It was about 9:30 when Lieutenant
Amest said to me:
^ The letter "V" wan the distinctive letter of the Ambulance Companies, and the numbers
represented the different vehicles.
[«18 1
HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION;
" 'They are putting a barrage over at 10 o'clock sharp this morn-
ing.' Sure enough at '10 sharp' our barrage went over and was
responded to by a pretty lively counter-barrage. The shells fell
thick and fast in the wood around the station, while they fell even
heavier on the road which leads by the station and through the Bois.
"The result of their barrage soon became apparent when a steady
stream of patients began to flow toward our station, where the process
of dressing, assorting and evacuating proceeded smoothly. The
station was nearly 'cleared' once more and many ambulance loads
of our shell torn, bleeding lads, swathed in bandages, had gone on
their way to the Field Hospital in the rear, when another ambulance
was needed to carry away ten slightly wounded patients. One was
called for and V-5, in charge of Wagoner John Dailey pulled up to
the platform in front of the station from which the patients were
loaded. These ten men, all of whom were able to sit upright on the
ambulance seats, were loaded on and the machine began its trip to
Glorieux. But, before it had gone twenty yards, a startling
horrifying thing happened! A flash of blinding light lit up the back
of the car, a thunderous report, and the machine appeared as though
clothed in flame and smoke! The V-5 had received a direct hit! But
Wagoner Dailey kept on moving, and luckily, too, for a second shell
burst in the exact spot where the first had wrought such damage.
"The rear body of the ambulance was completely blown off; and
of the wounded three were killed and the remaining seven, though
each received additional wounds, were still alive when the hospital
was reached. Wagoner Dailey and Orderly Stansbury alone of
those on the car received no injury. A ragged hole showed through
the curtain just below Wagoner Dailey 's head, but he escaped because
at the moment he was leaning forward shifting gears. Orderly Stans-
bury instead of being in his seat, which was wrecked, was standing
on the running board. Sergeant Lowe, standing within a few feet of
the car, was knocked down and partially stunned. A fragment from
the shell struck his helmet a glancing blow and left in it a deep
indenture.
"The ambulance with its load of dead and dying, shattered as
it was, passed steadily eut of view over the hill and continued to
move in a last effort to escape the shell-fire until one of the shrapnel-
torn wheels collapsed. Aid was immediately given the freshly
wounded, and in another ambulance they were transported to the
hospital. One thought alone occupied the driver's mind — ^that of
removing his charges to a place free from shell-fire.
"On this particular Wednesday three of our ambulances were
hit by shrapnel, two of these being totally disabled.
"During the last days of the action north of Verdun — ^the days
which would show, if anything, just what a driver was able to
[214 ]
THE MEDICAL CORPS
stand after days and long nights of hard, steady driving under the
greatest difficulties, with very little to eat and less sleep — ^many
interesting and creditable instances were brought to my notice.
''Once, while travelling to Brabant, the machine on which I was
riding, was deliberately fired upon by an enemy airman. Doughboys
sought shelter, cooks deserted their kitchens, everyone sought safety
from this hail of bullets. I looked at the driver. Wagoner Smith,
and saw that he realized the situation. He knew well the unwritten
law of an ambulance driver, 'Never abandon an ambulance carrying
wounded.' There was no chance of shelter for the machine. He took
a zig-zag course in order to present as difficult a target as possible.
He came out all right and proved to me that he was made of the
right stuff.
"Private Maginnis tells of the final departure of the Dressing
Station squad from their station in the wood. He writes:
" *It was out last day before relief was to arrive. The day dawned
clear and beautiful; everything seemed too peaceful, and there was
not a sound to be heard except the occasional splutter of a machine
gun, whose eager operator took chance shots at some moving object
in the enemy line. Among the boys of the Dressing Station there
was a feeling of satisfaction and anxiety; satisfaction, because every
man knew deep down in his heart he had played his humble part in
helping drive the Germans back; anxiety, because we all wondered
if we were going to make a quick and saiFe get-a-way. Most of our
infantry boys of the 29th had been relieved the night before, and fresh
troops were holding the positions our tired but proud boys turned
over to them. There was very little work for us on that day, as the
new troops had brought their own medical detachments.
" 'After our breakfast arrived, we started to pack our surplus
supplies so as to be ready for a speedy departure when our relief
appeared. This work was interrupted occasionally by some of the
shells the Huns were beginning to throw around; but there was
nothing in this to occasion alarm, as they had often shelled us many
dozens of times worse than this. Now and then, a boy would stagger
in with a shrapnel wound, but nothing so very serious. Dinner
arrived, but no news of our relief. We began to think we were doomed
to anothernight in "Hell's Half Acre,"as the place had been rightfully
named. Chaplains Reynolds and McLaughlin came in to bid us fare-
well, as they were also going back.
" 'About 4 o'clock in the afternoon three ambulances arrived with
orders for us to pack all our equipment in the cars and return to
the quarry, where we were operating another station. So, with
much eagerness and suppressed excitement, we loaded ail our
property and personal equipment on the cars, together with four
slightly wounded patients.
[«15 I
HISTORY OF THE TWENTYNINTH DIVISION
" 'Everything went fine until we reached the top of the hill on
the road which leads to Brabant; and from there, as we glanced
ahead, it was impossible to see even the road for the smoke made hy
the exploding shells. The Huns were throwing a heavy, harassing
barrage on the road, and it was slowly but surely creeping upon us.
Beyond this smoke and gas we all knew was relief; relief from the
sleepless nights we had put in; plenty of good food; above all, clean
clothes and a bath. The three cars came to halt and we looked
the situation over. Someone turned around to gaze back up the
road we had just travelled over. At his exclamation, we turned and
saw shells also bursting behind us. We were caught in a box barrage !
" *We decided to take a chance and run the gauntlet. The cars
started slowly oflf, gaining speed with every foot. Everyone wore a
determined look; we had decided, if they were going to get us, they
would not find us tamely submitting to our fate. If any ambulance
ever made better speed than the one I was on, it must have been on
some National spc^way. Down the road we went as fast as the
motors could possibly take us. Then — we hit the barrage!
** 'The road had been torn up by the shells, and under ordinary
conditions, it would have been considered impossible to traverse,
except by the slowest and most careful driving. But this was a case
of life or death! The speed of the humming motors was not reduced
a single revolution.
" 'First, we ran into the gas! It burned our eyes and made us
cough and sneeze, but it was impossible to adjust a gas mask at the
rate we were travelling. If the gas and the deep ruts and the shell-
hole craters had been all we had to contend with it would have been
hard enough; but there were the shells! They were bursting all
around us, and several times, just after we passed a spot in the road
a shell would tear it up. Then the climax came.
" 'Shells hit simultaneously on both sides of the car, and another
blew up a big bunch of dirt and steel in front; we were completely
enveloped in a cloud of gas, smoke and flames caused by the bursting
shells. Amid this canopy of deadly gas, dirt, stone and pieces of
shell-casing and pungent smoke, we still kept on. Only the protecting
hand of the Almighty pulled us safely through. Incredible as it
seems, we suffered only a few minor scratches and bruises made by
the flying debris
" 'When we pulled into the town of Brabant we were splashed with
mud, our eyes and throats burned from the effects of the gas we bad
passed through. We certainly presented a sorry picture to our
reUef, the S15th Ambulance Company, who were waiting for us.
However, we were not thinking of our appearances but of the won-
-^erfully miraculous escape we had made.' "
[«16]
n
I04TH ENODJEEBS W
E, HEADQUARTERB
THE ENGINEERS
The work and the devotion to duty of the entire Medical
personnel was splendidly unselfish and courageous. It fell to the
lot of Companies 113th and 115 th to see the bulk of the first line
service, and it may be said that the men deserve all that the
historian of the 113th Company has said in praise of their
conduct.
The 104th Engineers.
The 104th Engineer Regiment had more days of service in the
Meuse-Argonne Battle than any other organization in the
division. Not only was it employed at the time of our own
participation in the campaign north of Verdun, but, further,
while the division was a part of the First American Army
Reserve, it was called upon to repair and keep open the roads
assigned for the use of the 91st Division in the attack of September
26th. The account of that service, as well as the story of the
work of the regiment with the 17th French Army Corps and
with the 29th Division in the attack east of the Meuse, follows,
substantially as written by the historian of the 104th Engineer
Regiment :
"At 1:20, the morning of September 28tb, orders were received
by the regiment to move out immediately by bus to the vicinity of
Recicourt, to debus there and march to Avocourt for road work under
the Chief Engineer, 5th U. S. Corps. The shelter tent camp was
struck and the regiment, under command of Colonel Elliott J. Dent,
of the Regular Army, was off in less than an hour for Recicourt
where the busses arrived shortly after seven o'clock, were unloaded,
and the march to Avocourt, 10 kilometers away, started immediately.
OflScers were sent ahead to report to the Engineer OflScer in charge
of work at Avocourt and to make a reconnaissance of the road,
known as the 91st Division road, from Avocourt towards Very, which
had been assigned to the regiment to open up and keep open for
traffic.
"The First Army had jumped off at Avocourt the morning of the
26th of September and had driven the Hun from the strong system
of trenches which he had held and improved for the past four years,
and which crossed the road, the Avocourt- Very Road, less than a
kilometer north of Avocourt. Immediately following the attack,
Engineer troops had opened up a trail across what had been No Man's
Land by hurriedly filling and bridging shell holes, trenches and tank
trap pits, just sufficient to let the Artillery move up, and had started
uncovering the old road which had been covered up during years of
disuse. The morning of the 28th, when we arrived, a little over 48
1217]
HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
hours after the attack, the roads into Avocourt from the south were
crowded with transport and troops. The single road or street,
leading through the destroyed town, branched out in four directions
at the north edge of the town. The road was jammed with troops
and motor and horse drawn transportation of every description,
loaded ammunition and supply trucks and wagons, light and heavy
artillery pieces, all working their way forward, and with empties
trying to get back for much needed ammunition and supplies.
Columns of troops and lines of traffic must cross each other, neces-
sitating the alternate stopping of each, for short periods, from time to
time. The traflSc jam in the town was to some extent distributed over
the four roads, but after leaving the town the very poor roads, which
could be traversed with great diflSculty in but one direction, were
constantly being blocked by an attempt at two-way traffic, or by a
truck or wagon becoming stalled because of the hard going. Avocourt
was the gateway, a sort of *neck of the bottle,' for this sector.
"When the companies marched into Avocourt a little after 11:00
o'clock that morning the men threw off their packs and immediately
began improving the roads, to enable the solid stream of traffic to keep
going. Company C was left in Avocourt to widen and improve the
road by filling in shell holes and removing the debris of destroyed
stone buildings. It worked with much difficulty because of the maze
of traffic — in some places three and four lines abreast. The other
companies were put to work on about one and a half kilometers of
the road to Very.
"The men worked night and day; there was neither time nor
place to rest. To make matters worse, a heavy rain set in during
the afternoon of the first day, and thereafter the men worked in a sea
of mud. From a barely passable road where a stalled truck or team
was helped along or thrown off to the side the moment traffic stopped,
the road was improved so that by the night of the second day half
of the command was able to obtain some much needed rest, while the
other half worked. Details were left at the worst places to help
traffic across.
"Hundreds of cubic meters of rock were dumped on the road.
This was carried at first by hand and in sacks, and later, by trucks,
wagons and carts, from the destroyed buildings in Avocourt and
from shell holes, trenches and quarries, opened up along the road.
Ditches were dug, the drainage improved, the road widened and
cleared, so that the sun, air and wind could get at the surface to dry
it. Bridges across shell holes, trenches and tank trap pits were
straightened and strengthened, by means of timbers and rails
obtained from the nearby trench area, until the largest tractors
hauling the heavy siege guns could pass over them in sirfety. What
seemed a hopeless task when we started resulted in the development
of a fairly heavy metalled road, though rough, by the time we left
[218]
THE ENGINEERS
on October 5th. Traffic moved over this road with regularity. The
spirit with which the men worked night and day, when every minute
counted, was splendid. The sight of the wounded and the prisoners
coming back urged them to increased efforts, and the plea of the
Artillery officers to get the road fixed up so that ammunition and the
big guns could go forward did not go unheeded. That the splendid
work done here by the Engineers was appreciated was quite apparent
from the words of praise from the same artillery officers later on,
and from officers in charge of supply and ammunition trains and
their drivers. A truck driver, who had been over the road at its
worst and who now noticed the improvement, inquired how it was
kept in that condition. A wag at work along the line answered, 'by
sky hooks.'
"During the first days and nights there were numerous blockades
due to poor traffic regulations, the absence of turnouts, and to vehicles
entering the sector from opposite directions. It was soon seen that
in addition to building the roads the Engineers must also direct
traffic. Workable, practical traffic regulations were put in force.
The 'order of the paddle' was instituted. A wooden paddle, too large
to be placed in a pocket, was made and labeled '91st Division Road
Open For Traffic From This End.' As long as this paddle was in the
possession of the traffic M. P. at Avocourt he was allowed to send
north bound traffic over the road and when, for any reason, it was
desirable to pass a south bound convoy the column was cut, the
paddle was handed to a mounted messenger, who followed the last
vehicle in the north bound convoy through to the corresponding
block point at the north end, where the paddle was turned over to
the M. P. at that end and the south bound convoy allowed to pass.
The paddle would go back again to Avocourt with the last vehicle
when the process was reversed.
"During the first two days in this sector, when the work was the
heaviest and hardest, the men were on short rations, having nothing
but the two days' reserve rations carried by each man when he
embussed at Marats-le-Grande. A thousand rations salvaged by the
Colonel the night of the second day relieved the situation until the
afternoon of the day when our Supply Officer got through with
rations — and we were supplied on all occasions afterwards, thanks
to his good work.
"Owing to the failure of the transportation and rolling kitchens to
arrive until several days after the troops, coffee was made in two
salvaged rolling kitchens, and in containers of every description,
picked up around the area, and constituted about the only thing in
the way of hot food during the first few days. The transportation
leaving Marats-le-Grande early the morning of September 8th made
satisfactory progress until it reached Esnes, withm 5 kilometers of
Avocourt, where it was not permitted to take the road to the west
[ 219 ]
HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
into Avocourt, reserved only for the east bound traffic, and was sent
the long way around by Malancourt through the traffic jams and over s
the poor roads. Finally after no end of difficulties, with the men and
animals about exhausted, this transportation pulled in on the after-
noon of October 2d.
"On the afternoon of October 5th we received orders relieving us
from the 5th Corps and directing us to move that night to the vicinity
of Cumieres-Marre-Chattancourt and to send an officer to report to
the Chief Engineer, 17th Army Corps at Regret, under whose orders
we were to operate, for assignment of stations and duties. This was
done and at 19 :00 o'clock on the night of October 5-6th we were on the
march through Avocourt to our new station in the valley of the
Meuse. Troops and transports were going through Avocourt that
night in every direction and while our regiment cleared around 20:00
o'clock it was five hours later before the last of our transportation
had moved three kilometers. A large part of the conunand was sick,
due to the exceptionally hard work under extraordinary weather
conditions, and to the exposure to which the men had been subjected
while living in shelter tents in the mud. The lack of hot food had
also lowered their vitality, as a result of which many fell out on
account of sickness.
**We reported as directed, in time to participate in the attack
of the 17th French Army Corps, east of the Meuse. The mission of
the Engineer troops was to keep open and in repair certain essential
roads.
"The Second Battalion was at the disposal of the Chief Engineer
of the Corps for work on the Marre-Cumieres-Forges and the
C6te-de-L'0ie-Regneville Roads and the First Battalion, the
Engineer train, and a battalion of infantry were to be employed on
the roads in the area of the 29th Division's advance, the most import-
ant being the Samogneux-Brabant and Brabant-Malbrouck-
C6te S38-Etraye Roads. Until the day of the attack all other
companies worked on the roads Marre-Cumieres-Forges and C6te-
de-L'Oie-Regneville. The roads along the C6te-de-L'0ie were
under direct observation and heavy shell-fire. The first work on
them was done, therefore, at night, the nights of October 6-7th and
7-8th, and consisted in making temporary crossings over trenches,
detours around shell holes, and other bad sections, clearing wire,
with a view to enabling the light artillery to pass on the morning of
October 8th. On the night of October 7-8th the road was staked out
and indicated by white tape so that troops and artillery were
able to pass on the morning of the attack.
"On the afternoon of October 8th, Companies A and B moved
from the tunnel near Cumieres to Samogneux, arriving at 18:00
o'clock and pitching a shelter tent camp about 800 meters north of
the town just to the east of the Samogneux-Brabant Road. Com-
[ 220 ]
THE ENGINEERS;
pany C moved from Marre the following afternoon and also went into
a shelter tent camp near A and B Companies, while Companies D
and E moved on the morning of the 9th from Marre to the tunnel
vacated by A and B Companies. Regimental Headquarters, the
Engineer Train, and the First Battalion's transportation left Bois
Bourrus at 1 1 :00 o'clock, October 8th, for Samogneux via the Marre-
Cumieres-Regneville Road. They were delayed at Marre for several
hours because of traffic congestion all along the road, and they were
Iield up again on the C6te-de-L'Oie for several hours until the light
artillery batteries, which were firing directly over the road, making
passage in front of them impossible, went out of action. This was
the first transportation across the C6te-de-L*0ie after the attack.
After a hard march, they arrived at Regneville at 2:30 on the
morning of October 9th. It was necessary for men to walk in front
of and even lead each team for the last three kilometers of the march.
In spite of all precautions four wagons got off the narrow road and
upset in shell holes.
"The morning of the 9th found the regimental P.C. established in a
shelter at the north edge of Samogneux, where the division had
'jumped off' the morning before, and the companies hard at work on
road construction of the same character as that done at Avocourt.
The companies of the First Battalion were working on the Samog-
neux-Brabant Road, while the Second Battalion, under the French,
was working on the Marre-Cumieres Regneville Road. On the
Marre-Forges Road the work at first was principally removing mud
to make the road less slippery, but later, it was improved by widening
it. From Regneville to the junction of this road with the Cumieres-
Forges Road was little more than an earth track. In the destroyed
towns of Samogneux and Brabant the work consisted largely of the
removal of debris from the road and making provision for drainage.
Between Samogneux and Brabant a former Grande Route was found
to be in fairly good condition except for two large craters, a number
of small shell holes, and the usual accumulation of dirt and mud as
the result of the long disuse of the road. The craters were crossed
partly by cribbing and filling and partly by widening the road on
the uphill side; persistent pick and shovel work were the require-
ments here. The mud was removed from the surface of the road,
shell holes filled with good material, and rock from Samogneux-
Brabant and local quarries used for rebuilding sections of road and
repairing ruts and chuck holes as they developed under constant
heavy traffic. From Brabant to the Bois-de-Consenvoye for a con-
siderable distance, the narrow macadamized road had been destroyed
or obstructed by the trench system and needed reconstruction and
much work if it were to be kept open for traffic during wet weather.
The first consideration was to open up the roads for traffic and keep
them open and, then as opportunity presented to improve and widen
them.
[ 221 ]
HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
''On October 10th Companies D and £ moved from the tunnel to a
camp about l}/^ kilometers from Regneville, along the road they were
working. On the 11th, Company D came back to the regiment,
moved to Brabant and on the following day, up into the Bois-de-
Consenvoye. By October ISth, the Samogneux-Brabant Road was
in very good condition and it was evident that, on the section
assigned to the regiment, the maximum work must be put in on the
Brabant-Cote Sd8-Bois-de-Consenvoye Road. Accordingly, Com-
pany A moved to Brabant, the Regimental P. C, Headquarters
Detachment and Company C moved the following day to the trench
area about 400 meters east of Brabant. The move of Company F
on October 15th from Marre to a site near the camp of Company D
and the establishment of the Regimental P. C. in a shelter, in the
trenches on Malbrouck Hill, on the 16th, completed the general
shifting about of units at this time so as to locate them to the best
advantage with respect to the work they were doing.
"Company A was working in and near Brabant, Company B had
most of the Samogneux-Brabant Road, while Companies C and D
were practically rebuilding the Brabant-Cote 388 Road; in places
constructing a heavy Telford base and surfacing with stone, from
Brabant and the quarries opened up near by. Companies £ and F,
working directly under the French, were on the Cumieres-Regne-
ville road.
"On October 18th, the 17th Anny Corps ordered that work on
the Cumieres-Cote-de-L'Oie Road be pushed so it could be used by
the S9th Division truck trains, and thus relieve the congestion on
the Vacherauville-Samogneux Road where traflSc was already too
heavy. On October 21st the road from the Cote-de-L'Oie to
Samogneux was turned over by the French to the 29th Division for
maintenance. At the same time. Companies £ and F were returned
to the regiment, now intact again, and the mission of improving and
maintaining this road, was assigned the Second BattaUon, leaving the
companies of the First Battalion on their present assignments.
"Company D moved the afternoon of October 21st from Bois-de-
Coiisenvoye to the trench area near Company C, at Brabant, and,
on the 24th, to Regneville to assist with the work assigned to the
Second Battalion. On October 25th, the regimental P. C. and Head-
quarters Detachment moved to shelters along the railroad embank-
ment about 500 meters north of Regneville making the last shift in
stations for the units of the regiment while we were in this section.
"During its stay of 25 days in October in the Meuse-Argonne
sector along both sides of the Meuse, the regiment's work on over
20 kilometers of road had varied all the way from scraping mud and
opening up drainage to entirely new construction on numerous
sections. A stone arch bridge of 18' span, just north of Samogneux,
[ 222 ]
THE SIGNAL CORPS
was practically destroyed on October 18th by a direct hit of a big
shell. This bridge was replaced by a timber structure, built in quick
order by details from B and D Compknies, without delaying traffic
except to the extent of making this two way road a one way road for
two days.
"From time to time throughout the operation the regiment was
called upon for reconnaissances and reports regarding road condi-
tions, and the location, character, and capacity of all shelters in the
sector. One detachment was called upon by the Infantry to remove
German traps. It removed obstacles from roads in the Bois-de-
Consenvoye, and also made repairs to the 60 cm. railroads there.
"On two occasions the regiment was held as Division Reserve.
At 18:40 o'clock the night of October 24th orders were received from
Division Headquarters that the regiment was to be held in readiness
for immediate use during the night. Officers and runners were sent
to the Brigade P. C.'s, the ammunition carried for the regiment by the
train for such emergencies, was sent from Samogneux to Brabant,
and the regiment waited that night expecting to be called out.
During the last few days in the sector platoons from Companies A
and B assisted the Infantry Brigades in organizing their front line
positions, upon which work they were engaged when the divisino
was relieved."
To the infantryman who had not come before into actual
contact with the work of the Engineers the character of the
work they were called upon to do, and the diflSculty mider which
it had to be done was a revelation. The manner in which the
engineer troops worked calmly and efficiently, hour after hdur,
day after day, under shell fire, to keep the roads open, won for
them the unqualified praise of the doughboy.
The lOIiik Field Signal Battalion
The work of the 104th Field Signal Battalion in the Meuse-
Argonne battle stood out conspicuously for the intelligent, effi-
cient and courageous manner in which officers and men alike, of
all ranks and grades, performed their allotted tasks. The first
task assigned to it was the laying of the divisional axis^ of com-
' The axis of liaison or communication is the main telephone circuits, on to which the radiat-
ing lines to the various P.C.'s are connected. As soon as the attacking lines reached
their objectives, Uie battalion details started their lines to the regimental P.C., and
by the time the regimental commander arrived at the new P.C., the lines were con-
nected forward with the battalions and back with the artillery brigade.
The plan of communication was prepared by Major Charles B. Hazeltine of the
Regular Army» Division Signal Officer, who during the course of the engagement was
otdeted to return to the United States, to be promoted upon arrival to the grade of
f «23 I
HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
munication up to the infantry parallels of departure at Samog-
neux. This was done by Company B, under the command of
Captain Van Wagenon Pingry, while the P. C. of the division
was located in the Citadel of Verdun. The axis left the new P. C.
of the division at Vacherauville in a westerly direction, following
the bank of the canal, thence ran in a northerly direction over the
C6te de Talou and the C6te des Roches, and thence through the
French communicating trenches. The 68th Brigade P. C. was
connected to this axis, and the regimental sections were in a
position to run the lines to the P. C.'s of the assaulting battalions,
after they had taken up the advance. Company B*s detail went
forward with the fighting troops and laid out the telephone lines^
as rapidly as necessary.
Captain Armstrong was put on special duty to act as Signal
Ofl5cer for the 67th Brigade, and Lieutenant Updike for the
58th. Both of these oflBcers rendered conspicuous service* Cap-
tain Armstrong was commended by the commander of the 57th
Brigade, General Upton, and was also awarded the Croix de
Guerre for his disregard of personal danger and for his unselfish,
devotion to his work under most trying conditions.
Lieutenant Andrew Carrico, Jr., in charge of the axis head
detail, performed, in a highly skilful manner, the most hazardous
work of extending the line in advance of the regiments. One line
between a battalion and a regimental P. C. was shot out by
enemy artillery fire more than seventy times in an hour, yet such
was the spirit of the organization that men competed to be assigned
to duty on the advanced detail. At times, one shell would blow out
twenty-five or thirty feet of line, throwing the loose ends so far apart
that they could be found only with the greatest difficulty, particu-
lieutenant-colonel, and to be assigned to duty with a new division. Major Haseltine
made every effort to have the orders revoked and to be allowed to continue his services
with the cQvision, but to no avail. Accordingly, on the 2Srd of October, 1018 (S.O.
270, par. 2), he was relieved from duty with the division.
Major Hazel tine had served as commander of the 104 th Field Signal Battalion
before being appointed Division Signal Officer. His regret at being forced to leave
the division before even earning the right to wear the six months* overseas service
chevron was keen, but the quality of his service was evidenced by the respect and
affection which was entertained for him by the officers and men of the Signal Battalion.
Major Heidt performed the duties of Division Signal Officer unUlthe arrival of
Major John A. Kick (S.O. 270, par. 8, 23 Oct. 18), who was transferred from
the command of the Telegraph Battalion, 1st Army, to the 29th Division, as Divisional
Signal Officer.
^Telephone communication all the way from division to battalion P.C.'s was practically
uninterrupted during the entire engagement. Regimental telephone communica-
tion was maintained about 90 per cent, of the time.
[ 224 ]
THE SIGNAL CORPS
larly if the break occurred at night. Then, too, the Signal Corps
men had another, though different, difficulty to contend with:
Whenever opportunity presented itself, the infantrymen would
hang out their wet blankets and clothing to dry Naturally the
telephone wire proved a ready and most acceptable clothes-line.
The weight of the wet blankets would cause the line to sag and
finally to break, thus cutting off communications and causing
more work for the Signal Corps men.
Company A, under Lieutenant Tompkins, established a radio
net, which was available for use throughout the action. This was
not much used, however, because of the necessity for encoding
and decoding the messages. But it had its other uses. The
correct time was received by it daily from the Eiffel Tower Station
in Paris. Then, too, the daily news from the outside world was
taken by wireless, and sent to the advanced stations where it
was eagerly received. At times the news was sufficiently good not
only to cheer our men, but to depress the enemy proportionately,
notably when Italy's successes against Austria and the collapse
of Turkey and Austria-Hungary were reported. Such news would
be sent "in clear" so that the German troops would get it. It
was shortly after sending forward such news that the 58th
Infantry Brigade Headquarters was subjected to a terrific bom-
bardment which completely demolished the radio station^ and
killed acting 2nd Lieutenant W .0. Titus, Sergeant John Briggs
and Private Werner. It was for his conduct at this time that
Private 1st class James W. Dorsey, Jr.,* of Company B, was
awarded the D.S.C.
Company B also had charge of operating the panels which
consisted of strips and squares of white and black cloth. These
were displayed on the ground in certain specified ways to acquaint
friendly aeroplanes of the location of command posts, and were
displayed when our aviators by a proper prearranged rocket signal
so requested. On one occasion, during the battle, a German
' The radio stations at the Regimental P.C.'s were utilised in sending through to the
artillery wireless stations quick calls for barrages. On one occasion, the desired
protective barrage was placed forty-seven seconds after the signal was sent by
wifeless.
* " Jams* W. Dor$ey, Jr, private, 1st class. Company B, 104th Field Signal Battalion.
For extraordinary heroism in action at Brabant-suivMeuse, France, October 26, 1018
Upon learning that a number of other soldiers had been buried in a dup>ut struck by
an enemy shdl, he immediately, of his own volition, left shelter, organised a rescuing
party and went to their aid, fearlessly exposing himself to the heavy shell fire. To
save others, he gave his own life."
[ 9fl5 ]
HISTORY OF THE TWENTYNINTH DIVISION
aviator in a plane with allied markings crossed over the Division
P.C. and gave the correct rocket signal for displaying the panels.
As a result there was an immediate heavy shelling of the Division
P.C. There were many rumors of Germans operating French
planes, but slight faith was put in such reports. In this case»
however, the rumor proved to be a fact, and was verified^ by the
Assistant Chief of Staff, G-2. He communicated with all of the
aero units in our sector and those adjoining, and found that none
of them had sent up a plane on that day.
To show the magnitude of the task performed by the Signal
Corps personnel, it is interesting to note that 100 miles of twisted
pair field wire was used during our participation in the Meuse-
Argonne Battle. The manner in which the Signal Corps men
worked in full sight of the enemy gained for them the unending
respect of the doughboy.
The lO^ih Ammunition Train.
Upon arrival in France the Ammunition Train, with the
exception of Companies A and C, was sent with the artillery to
Meucon and did not rejoin the division until after the armistice.
Companies A and C were detached from the organization at
Cherbourg, at which place the Train had landed, and were sent
to Genicourt, near Bordeaux. General Pershing happened to
arrive the same day to inspect the camp. Thus quite accidentally,
it had come about that the 7 officers and 292 men composing
the two companies, commanded by Captain Thomas F. Flynn,
were the first units of the 29th Division to be reviewed by the
Commander-in-Chief of the American Expeditionary Forces. This
detachment joined the division in Alsace on August 4th, partici-
pated in the Meuse-Argonne Battle and rendered most excellent
service. From October 6th the detachment was under fire con-
stantly and worked day and night to maintain the supply of
ammunition for the combat troops. On October 14th the detach-
ment was attached to the 308th Ammunition Train, under the
command of Lieutenant-Colonel O. R. Cole, and operated under
his orders during the remainder of the battle. During those days
thirty-three* trucks were operated by Company A, under the
'Colonel Kelley, who commanded the 116th Infantry, reported that the same plane
came over his P.C. and gave the signal for the display of panels. They were dis-
played and an immediate artillery concentration followed.
* The Tables of Organizations called for twenty-seven cargo trucks to be operated by a
company.
[ £96 ]
THE MOTOR SUPPLY TRAIN
command of 1st Lieutenant L. Carl Ward, and thirty-two by
Company C, under the command of Captain Flynn. The officers
and men of the Train showed the finest sort of spirit. Men drove
regardless of hours, while the kitchen forces worked in relays in
order to take care of the physical needs of the tired and hungry
drivers.
The 104th Motor Supply Train.
Never in any previous war has there been such a keen apprecia-
tion of the efforts and importance of the supply units, particularly
those functioning with the fighting troops. Lacking the urge
which comes to the man in the front line who engages his enemy
in a hand to hand contest, the men of the Supply Train did their
work, almost constantly under shell fire, because they wanted
their team to win. Day after day and night after night they drove
themselves to renewed efforts in order that their comrades farther
toward the front might not have to go without food. That, at
times, especially in the early days of the fighting, the men in the
front lines were forced to do without food and supplies for long
hours, was due to the physical impossibility of getting into com-
munication with them, and never to the fact that every human
effort was not made. The co-ordination of the work of supplying
the troops of the division with ammunition, food and other
necessary things was the function of Lieutenant-Colonel John C.
French, General Staff, of the Regular Army, Assistant Chief of
Staff, G-1. The details of the work of the Quartermaster's
Department came under the general direction of the Division
Quartermaster, Lieutenant-Colonel Walter V. Shipley, formerly
of the Maryland National Guard. The Supply Train proper was
under the immediate command of Major R. Baldwin Myers,
formerly of the Virginia National Guard. The pride which the
officers and men of the supply departments took in the manner
of the performance of their important duties during the division's
stay in battle is well justified. The mere mention of the other
units — ^Mobile Ordnance Repair Shop No. 116, Motor Shop
Truck Unit No. 806, Sales Commissary Unit No. 2, Salvage Unit
No. 316, Clothing Unit No. 1 and Graves Registration Service
Unit No. 804 — which functioned with the Supply Department
indicates the variety of the services furnished.
[ 227 ]
HISTORY OF THE TWENTY NINTH DIVISION
The lOJith Military Police and 29th Military Police Company.
It is a cause for regret that the story of the ^^M.P.s" of the
29th Division cannot be made the subject of a separate chapter.
Their contribution to the division's success in battle was not only
made on the field of battle itself, but also was begun when the
104th Military Police Battalion was organized. From the very
first, their high sense of duty, their intelligence and their military
bearing and deportment had given them a standing and prestige
with the division conunander and the officers and men of the
division which they never forfeited. On the march to the front,
they had policed the line of march, arrested stragglers and acted
as guides. Arriving in the Verdun sector they went forward with
the 58th Brigade on the morning of October 8th. 2nd Lieutenant
William E. M cBratney had established advanced Military Police
Headquarters at Samogneux. From this place they policed the
roads, guarded prisoners of war, conducting them to the rear, and
prevented straggling.^
To see a smart-looking, intelligent, alert soldier, neat and of
^'snappy" appearance even in the mud and grime of the battle
period, with the red brassard and the letters M.P. on his arm and
the Blue and Gray insignia on his shoulder, was to catch the
spirit of the Military Police* of the 29th Division.
' The fottowing posta maintained by the Military Police, commanded by Major J. A. K.
Marshall, formeriy of the New Jersey National Guard, from October 8th to the 29th,
will give an idea of the duties which they were called upon to perform:
At Samogneux, two fixed traffic poets, mounted patrols, on road from Samogneux
to Brabant, on road south of Samogneux, from Samomeux throu^ "Death Valley*'
(Haumont), and <m road and bridge, Samogneux to Regneville, a Prisoner of War
coUecting post.
At Death's Valley (Haumont) — ^A fixed traffic and straggler's post.
At Brabant — ^A fixed traffic post on cross roads north of Samogneux to points
ahead of and around Regimental P.C's. Two straggler patrols (^>erating from Samog-
neux daily, and covering territory in 29th Division Sector.
At RegneviHe, a fixed post.
At Cumieres, a fixed post, and mounted patrol, on road Cumieres-Regneville.
At Marre, two fixed posts and mounted patrols, one to Cumieres, one to Chamy.
At Chamy, two fixed posts, and a bridge guard on bridge between Charny and
Bras.
At Vaudierauville, two fixed posts, and a patrol from Vaudierauville to Bras.
And at the Road Foric above Vaudierauville one fixed post.
* During this period wders come directing the re-organisation of the Solitary Police of
the division. One company, the 29th Military Police Company, was formed from
the 104th l£litary Police Battalion. Captain Langdon Moore was placed in mco-
mand of the Company. G. O. 58, 29 Oct. 81.
[ 228 ]
HEADQUARTERS TROOP AND VETERINARY SECTION
The Headquarters Troop.
The story of the division is peculiarly the story of the Head-
uarters Troop, and vice versa. In daily contact with the com-
manding general and all of the department heads, it was always
'enjoying inspection." Upon arrival in France, it was called
upon to move, to maintain and instal the headquarters of the
division, to keep in repair all automobiles, side cars, and other
forms of transportation used by the division staff, to maintain a
division message center, to deliver messages and orders under all
circumstances, to supply orderlies and drivers for the various
officers of the division staff, to subsist officers and men attached
to division headquarters, and to run the general's mess.^ All
those things and more were done by the Troop under the com-
mand of Captain Lewis B. Ballantyne, formerly of the New
Jersey National Guard, during the days of actual battle.
No duty was too arduous or too complicated for them to
perform; nor were their duties such as to enable the individual to
win especial mention or honors. No record of the services of
the Troop, however brief, would be complete without mention of
one name at least, that of Sergeant Walter F. Herold, one time
designer of gas engines, who found no trouble in so uniting a
broken Dodge and a National car as to combine the virtues and
appearance of both, with the faults of neither.
Mobile Veterinary Section 107.
Reference should be made to the excellent and intelligent work
done by the Division Veterinarian, Captain Joseph E. Hodge, and
the 107th Mobile Veterinary Section, under command of 1st
'An amusmg incident occurred during the course of the battle, when the enterprising
mess sergeant in charge of the general's mess at the Advanced Post of Command,
havinff to go to Bar-le-Duc for another purpose, secured some lemon pie which he
served for lunch. After a diet of "Corned Willie" it may be imagined what a hit this
made. Just as it was served, however, everyone began coughing and sneesing, and
"cussing" the cooks for putting pepper on the onlv decent thing we nad bad to eat since
the drive started! Then an oraerly rushed in and said the whole valley was fiUed with
gas. General Morton ordered all present to put on masks. But to ms surprise, and,
later, to our great amusement, it was found he had forgotten to bring his with him
when he came from his dugout to the elephant shelter in which we had our meids.
An extra mask was soon found but it seemed unable to grasp the "old man's" nose.
Finallv, becoming disgusted, he threw the mask down and said he would not "fool
with the damn thing any more," and that if his time had come he would "have to go,
that's all." Inasmuch as the general had considered leaving off the mask, even when
thirty miles from Uie enemy's unes, an unpardonable sin, the officers of his staff, when
they found no serious consequences had resulted, were greatly amused.
( 1229 ]
HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
Lieutenant^ Patrick H. Hudgins. The problem of supplying the
combat units with sufficient horses, especially in the latter stages
of the war, was a serious and ever-increasing one. The skill of the
veterinary section in returning to duty the sick and wounded
animals was a direct and important contribution to the success of
our operations.
From July 26th to September 22nd, 1918, the 107th Veterinary
Section handled 1025 animals, and in the Meuse-Argonne the
Section treated 3010 animals from six combat divisions. After
the Armistice the care and attention given the animals of the
division not only brought commendation from the inspectors,
sent from higher headquarters, but also enabled the division to
capture several blue ribbons at the Corps and Army Horse Shows.
To the men of these and of other units unmentioned, full
credit must be given for their contribution — ^always, the very best
that was in them — ^to the accomplishments of the division in its
supreme test.
^ Later captain.
I 280 1
CHAPTER XXIX.
SOME REMARKS ABOUT OUR LATE OPPONENTS — WE MOVE TO A REST AREA-
*COOTIES" — ^WE ARE ATTACHED T(
ARMY FOR ITS ATTACK ON METZ.
CLEANING UP — "COOTIES" — ^WE ARE ATTACHED TO THE SECOND
The words of praise showered upon the division by higher
commanders for the part it played in this oflfensive were, naturally,
received with a proper sense of gratification and appreciation.
But the real test of the value of the division's services is found
from a study of the nature of the ground over which it operated,
and the character and fighting qualities of the opposing enemy
forces. The former has been described in considerable detail in
previous chapters. The latter deserve more detailed attention.
The Austro-Hungarians were defeated almost before the action
started and their morale was extremely low; on the other hand,
the morale of the Prussians was high, extraordinarily high, at all
times. The Saxons, when fresh, were likewise of high morale, but
in the face of adverse circumstances went to pieces quite rapidly.
Austria-Himgary had collapsed — and the German troops knew
it. Turkey was in a state of collapse — ^and the Germans knew it.
Germany herself had offered peace on the basis of the acceptance
of President Wilson's "Fourteen Points" — this, too, the German
troops knew. Furthermore, they were made to believe the Allies
would accept the terms offered, though during the course of these
operations it must have become evident that the Allies would
accept nothing short of the equivalent of unconditional surrender.
Yet they never diminished their efforts for one moment, nor failed
to fight to the very limit.
The writer does not believe that history records any circum-
stance, or set of circumstances, so calculated to break the morale
of troops; yet, with the exception of the Austro-Hungarians and
of those units which were left in line week after week until their
organizations had become completely shattered, the morale of the
German troops opposing us was remarkably high. Of course, the
German High Command knew that the Meuse sector was the
hinge upon which must swing the gate of their retirement, and
orders were to hold it at all costs; yet, despite all of the demoraliz-
ing influences, the skill, the tenacity and the courage displayed
1231 ]
HISTORY OF THE TWENTYNINTH DIVISION
by the enemy and the high morale shown by his troops were noth-
ing short of remarkable.
As the enemy's reserves in men dwindled, he had to make up
this loss of power by a proportionate increase in the effectiveness
of his machine guns and artillery. In this he was assisted greatly
by the nature of the ground — wooded, hilly ravines — ^and by the
splendid successive positions, which during the several years of
comparative inactivity on this front, he had been able to prepare.
Besides, his faultless observation posts on top of the high hills
gave him practically an unobstructed view of the movements in
our line, while for our part we were forced to depend almost
entirely upon information extracted from prisoners, for knowledge
of his activities.
A notable feature of the enemy's activities was the aggressive
and continuous employment of his aeroplanes, not only to regulate
and direct the fire of his artillery and machine guns, but also to
attack our infantry organizations. Nor did considerations of
weather or the possibility of allied opposition prevent him from
making full use of his planes, at times with disastrous results to us.
His infantry companies came to be practically machine gun
units. Toward the last they were actually divided into squads,
with relation to the number of machine guns available. His use
of this weapon was masterly, while the employment of his artillery
always was skilful and effective. Whatever may be said against
the German as a man, — ^and we frankly confess the insufficiency
of our vocabulary in that connection — ^as a military opponent we
must give him credit for discipline, skill and courage of a high
order. At least, this was a fair deduction from the conduct in
battle of those units which the 39th Division faced and fought on
the heights of the Meuse.
Throughout the course of the three weeks of fighting, the
negotiations between President Wilson and the Central Powers
were being conducted. At times ^^notes" and bullets were fired
simultaneously. Curiously enough, first information as to the prog-
ress of these negotiations always came from captured German wire-
less messages, or from prisoners. Rumors flew from one end of the
battle field to another that '"fighting will cease all along the front
at midnight to-night," or "Germany will accept the Fourteen
Points to-morrow." These rumors, started by the prisoners, were
referred to division headquarters for verification, and always met
( 232 ]
104 TH ENGINEERS
:RTHE ARMIBTICB.
WE MOVE TO A REST AREA
with a prompt denial. It is remarkable that the rumors about
peace did not have a more demoralizing effect upon our men who
had fought until their organizations were but skeletons, and they,
themselves, nerve worn, gassed, and physically exhausted. Then,
too, the rumor that our higher headquarters had forgotten that
we were in the line, or had left it to the French to effect our relief,
and that the French were waiting for the American authorities
to have us rdieved, had wide circulation. First, we heard that
the 26th American Division would relieve us after the first week
of fighting. Instead, it relieved the French division on our right.
Then we heard that a French Colonial division would relieve us —
but, it relieved the SSrd Division on our left. When the third
week was far advanced and still no orders were received, the feel-
ing that we had been forgotten was strong even in the minds of
some of the division staff oflScers, who mildly suggested to General
Morton that we make inquiries that might let them know how long
we had been in line. This suggestion the general firmly vetoed,
refusing always to make suggestions to his superior officers.
We Move to a Rest Area — Cleaning Up and Cooties.
As already stated, the division was withdrawn from the line
on the nights of October 29-30th and 30-Slst to the vicinity of
Verdun, with division headquarters at Marguerite College,
Verdim, on and after 8 o'clock, October 30th. The division, less
Artillery and Ammunition Train, then passed into Army Reserves
being attached to the 5th American Army Corps. Prom the
vicinity of Verdun it moved by successive stages to the rest area
of Robert Espagne, with division headquarters in that village.
Here was imdertaken feverishly the work of securing and issuing
new equipment and new clothing for the men in place of that lost
or destroyed in battle, and the work of reorganizing the depleted
organizations and whipping them into shape for the next advance
in which we would be called upon to participate. First of all, the
men had to be allowed a few days* rest to catch up on sleep and
to restore exhausted nerves. Then, efforts were made to give
every man a bath, a real "cooty" exterminating bath. But
facilities were naturally insufficient. However optimistic the
official reports may sound — ^and we grant their intended honesty and
accuracy — ^we believe the "bathers" themselves should be heard :
^ P.O. 95, par. 1» 80 Oct. 18, Hq. 1st Army.
[ 283 ]
HISTORY OF THE TWENTY^NINTH DIVISION
"In the afternoon,* we had our first 'bath' in many moons. The
bath was located alongside the canal, in a tent. The water was
pumped through a pipe to a *boiler' — this *boiler* being about the
size of a large tomato can — where it was supposed to have been
heated. As the whole Battalion was compelled to bathe in one after-
noon, and as the can was probably filled but once, and never had an
opportunity to show whether or not it could heat at least a cupful,
our bodies were not so greatly benefited. It was not a temptation
to bathe, as the weather was extremely cold and the wind blew
through the flaps of the tent, and wc had to undress and dress in
the open.
"It was intended that this silly attempt at bathing would result in
the destruction of all cooties that might be present and accounted
for. They might have shivered slightly in the breezes, but otherwise,
they suffered not more than we did ourselves.
"New underwear was issued to insure us being free of vermin, but
someone evidently overlooked the fact that 'coots' do not care
whether they reside in underclothes or in the various other apparel.
Word of the proposed bath was evidently furnished them, as they
scattered among the folds of the remainder of our clothes, until we
donned our new underwear, which new home they welcomed with
glee."
In short, it cannot be denied that all of the efforts to get the
men cleaned up, re-equipped and properly clothed, were not
entirely successful, doubtless because of the countless demands
which the unprecedented efforts of the allied forces put on every
department. The morning of November 11th found many organ-
izations of the division on the march to join the Second American
Army in its attack on Metz, with the men clad in the same clothes
they had slept and fought in for over three weeks in the M euse-
Argonne Battle, and which they had worn continuously. Many
units of the division had received no replacements and were
starting into another drive with only the veteran remnants who
had survived the recent battle.
^ This same writer, from Company M, 113th Infantry, has apparently given much thought
to the subject of cooties. We quote his entry of Sunday, November 10th:
"The usual physical inspection for cooties. They were there as usual, and we
were cautioned not to have them the following Sunday, as usual, but they were there
in force as usual, and nothing was done about it, as usual."
It may have been the writer of the above, who was reported to have remarked
durinff the days of battle that two things had been made dear to him: One, why the
French always shrugged their shoulders while talldng, and the second, why all
pictures of hfapoleon showed him with one hand in his shirt.
[ 234 ]
ATTACHED TO THE SECOND ARMY
We Are Attached to the Second Army For Its Attack on Metz.
On November 10th, orders^ came relieving the 29th Division
from duty with the First Army and the 5th Corps, and assigning
it to the Second American Army, which was developing an
advance in the direction of M.etz\ On the same day at 23:45
o'clock (11:45 p.m.) Field Orders No. 27' were issued, directing
the move of the division the following day to the vicinity of
Dieulouard. These orders, however, were never executed, for the
following day brought news that a suspension of hostilities had
been ordered at 11:00 o'clock. Messages were promptly sent
recalling the troops which already had taken up the march, and
the division remained in the same locality.
» S.O. 673, 10 Nov. 18, Hq. Ist Army.
* The story u doubtless attributed to many different organizations, but it's good enough
for us to cUim too, of the two Doughboys, who were talking about the new drive on
Metz: The first remarked, "They say Pershing says he is going to take Metz if it
costs kirn 100,000 lives." "Oenerous Son of a Gun, ain't he?" replied the second.
' See Appendix M.
I «35 1
CHAPTER XXX.
THE ARMISTICE — '^WHERE DO WE GO FROM HERB.'*
Words are totally inadequate to describe the feelings of the
men when the orders to return to their billets were received.
Though, of course, not unexpected, the change from war to peace
was even more sudden than had been the original change from
peace to war. One moment foimd the men, with ranks depleted,
grimly marching forward to take part in another great offensive;
the next moment a message was received: the word was passed
down the line that the Armistice had been signed — ^and the war
won! Backs upon which the heavy packs bore grievously,
straightened up; men who but a moment before were wondering
whether in the next great offensive, they too would "go west" to
join so many of their comrades, suddenly saw a new vista of life
opening up to them. Their thoughts spanned the Atlantic at a
bouud and there sprang up immediately in every heart the desire
for — Home! At first all were too dazed to adjust their minds to
this new thing. But quickly there was formed the after- Armistice
slogan of all of the armies — "When do we go home?"
Returning to their billets, many different forms of celebra-
tions were indulged in. The bands were called upon and nobly
responded, playing the National Airs of all of the allies. In some
villages, impromptu celebrations were indulged in, including
formal dress parade3> and addresses by the mayor or other
dignitary, and by the local military commander. The men them-
selves celebrated as their individual tastes dictated : some joined
the villagers, getting beautifully "zig-zag," while others wrote
home, pictiuing their return, and thanking God they had come
through safely. To some — the men who for one cause or another
bad not actively participated in battle — there was a sense of real
disappointment that the war had ended before they could get in it.
The civilians, too, reflected a variety of emotions, but the
one strain running through all their celebrations was a deep
pa thos. Probably the most definite impression left in the mind
of the writer was that of the unrestrained joy of each house-holder
at being able for the first time in nearly five years to leave his
door open and, pulling aside his window curtains, to let the light
shine on the streets of the village. The populace marched up and
[ 286 ]
THE ARMISTICE
down the narrow streets arm in arm, for the most part solemnly,
apparently too dazed to comprehend the tremendous event which
had come into their lives, or more likely, appreciating to the fullest
the great spiritual significance of the news, rejoicing that the end
of the tremendous conflict which had taken so terrific a toll from
them was finally ended, and, probably, hoping that the God of
War had not required during those last days the sacrifice of
another of their loved ones. The open-eyed wonder and delight
with which they seemed to regard the lighted windows and the
open doors was suggestive of the great value the simple, ordinary
things of life have, when they are taken away. Of course, even
in the smaller towns there were some who celebrated more unre-
strainedly and noisily, and in the larger cities the lively demon-
strations of joy knew no bounds; but the observance or celebration
of the momentous event in the little villages in which we were
billeted, so near the front, were deeply religious and serious in
their nature.
There was a seeming great desire and a hopeless inability on
the part of the villagers to give expression to the emotions which
possessed them, especially to the feelings of gratitude which they
entertained for us, their American allies and friends. We came
in for some of the most heart-felt thanks and the most earnest
congratulations which probably we ever will receive.
In the different officers' and company messes on "Armistice
Night" the event was variously celebrated. Some of the more far-
sighted Mess Officers and Mess Sergeants quickly grasped the full
significance of the tremendous event and prepared to celebrate
in a manner befitting the occasion. Many were the toasts offered
to the armies of our allies and to our departed comrades. Probably
no mess but mourned the absence of some beloved member, absent
forever, who had answered the soldiers' last Roll Call during the
trying days just passed. The thoughts of all were tiu-n^ to
those who had laid down their lives in the great struggle for the
freedom of the world and the salvation of civilization itself.
Many a comrade on that night, undertaking to respond to a toast
to his former comrades, broke down completely, and by his manly
and obvious grief paid a tribute to his fallen comrades more
eloquent than the words of Anthony over the bier of the dead
Caesar. Not a man was there who did not feel the tremendous
burden which would be lifted from the hearts and minds cf the
[ 237 ]
HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-KINTH DIVISION
members of his family. The comradeships and sentiments of that
night will last as long as life itself.
*Where Do We Go From Here?''
Immediately after the news of the Armistice, the division was
agog with excitement at the prospect of being one of the divisions
to compose the Army of Occupation of Germany. Rumors, as
usual, flew thick and fast. Many were the arguments advanced
why we should be selected and equally as many why we should
not be. The highest authorities were quoted to prove both sides
of the argument. However, the most persistent rumor met its
untimely death when, on November 14th, orders came directing
us to turn over the pick of our horses and the best of our motor
cars to the 8rd Division, which was destined to form part of the
Army of Occupation. This command was obeyed, as were all
commands received by the 29th Division, in spirit and in letter,
and it was a source of gratification to the commanding general and
his staff that they received from the staff of the Srd Division an
acknowledgment of the sportsmanlike spirit and the soldierly
manner in which the 29th Division had obeyed so exactly an
order which afforded so great a temptation to do otherwise.
The days following the signing of the Armistice were trying
days for everyone. Orders were received only to be revoked before
they could be executed. Moves would be planned only to be
abandoned. Busses and trains were ordered to be in readiness;
then would come information that no busses or trains were
available.^ As usual there was a reason, though we did not then
believe it. The signing of the Armistice had brought forward so
many new problems for immediate solution that all means of
transportation were required for new and additional uses.
Finally on November 18th* we were relieved from duty with
the 7th Corps, to which we had been assigned recently, and were
ordered from the Tronville Area to the 11th Training Area, with
Division Headquarters at Bourbonne-les-Bains. The Conunand
Post of the division opened there at 12 o'clock on November
20th.* The 1 1th Training Area was destined to be the home of the
division for the next six months until orders to sail for the United
States were received.
^ P.O. No. 2d.
* S.O. 641, par. 1, 18 Nov. 18, Hq. 1st Anny.
» P.O. No. SO.
[ 238 I
CHAPTER XXXI.
THE 54th artillery brigade and the 104th ammunition train
REJOIN THE division — CHANGES IN OFFICER PERSONNEL.
On December 1st, 1918, the 54th Field Artillery Brigade, then
in the Fourth Area, was ordered^ to rejoin the 29th Division in the
Eleventh Training Area. Accordingly, the early part of December
found the artillery brigade again with the division. The inabiUty
of the artillery brigade to participate with the rest of the division
in the Meuse-Argonne battle was a source of as deep regret to
the infantrymen as to the artillerymen themselves, and the news
that in our next offensive we would be supported by our own
artillery had been hailed with deUght.
After its arrival in France, before the end of July, the 54th
Artillery Brigade was assembled in various small towns and
villages near Poitiers. The units of the brigade were the first
American troops to be stationed in that section and they were
received with an unusual amount of kindness and interest. Here
it was that the preliminary instruction in French artillery methods
was begun. Each regiment was equipped with a few of the guns
it was to use later, while French officers and non-commissioned
officers -were assigned as instructors. Horses were received for all
three regiments, though in insufficient numbers. Instruction in
all branches of modem warfare so far as concerned artillery was
given, while waiting for a Firing Center to become available.
Finally on August 24th, 1918, the brigade entrained for Meucon.
While at Meucon the brigade had won the encomiums of
instructors and higher commanders, not alone for its unusually
fine personnel, but also for its actual accomplishments on the
range and, in fact, in every branch of artillery work. Brigadier-
General L. R. Holbrook, of the Regular Army, joined the brigade
there and assumed command. After the brigade had completed
its course, there broke out a severe influenza epidemic that caused
quarantine regulations to be established, and, worse still, took
such toll of the railway personnel as to cause the movement of
the brigade toward the front to be delayed for some weeks.
^ S.O. 088, par. 5, Headquarters First Army.
( 289 1
HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
A-though the artillery units themselves did not see actual
service. General Holbrook and several members of his staff.
Colonel Washington Bowie, Jr., of the 110th, Colonel W. C.
Jones, of the 111th, and Colonel Quincy A. Gillmore, of the 112th,
with two members of their respective staffs, on October 29th,
proceeded to join the 1st Artillery Brigade, at Exermont, and
participated with that organization in the closing days of the
final battle — ^until November 5th — when they rejoined their
organizations.
The stay of the artillery at Meucon and the days of training
there are so interestingly told by the historian of ^'Captain
Boyd's Battery, A.E.F." that his account again must be quoted :
At Meucon.
"September 2^, 1918.
"We have full equipment in seventy-fives and quarter equipment
of gassed horses; also a batch of forty new recruits, some of them
seven weeks from civilian clothes, but all O. K. ; and a new Brigadier,
General Holbrook, promoted from Colonel after combat with the
First Division artillery. Further, we have had lots of rain and lots
more work. This is a six weeks' course, but they are putting us
through it in four.
"There is not so much hiking now, we are down to real things.
Generally it's range work all day long, and perhaps at night too. All
emphasis is placed on the guns, much to the drivers' disgust. These
seventy-fives are a wonder, the French system of fire a whiz; our only
regret is that we wasted a year fooling with old methods. The
recruits have gone right into crews with the old men and in many
cases have won places on the first firing battery. But the fact that
we were so thoroughly grounded in American guns has enabled us
to go ahead faster, and to take the new men ahead with us. Our
instructors are oflScers and non-coms, of the Regulars, back from the
line, and aren't much on eulogies, but they have to hand it to us.
They say we're the best they've handled, by far. It's joy to go out
on that big range with our guns and just cut loose. The gun crews
work like machines, rolling them through. After the day's firing
they let each section chief fire his piece at individual targets, pro-
vided he has ammunition punched at low range by mistake. Number
Three knows what a wink means, and we always have enough left
over to bang away at an old stone wall, or knock branches off a lone
and much abused tree, half-a-mile away.
"We are to take up positions under night conditions at nine this
evening relieving the 111th in camouflaged gunpits, the pride of
Bacchus and Cedey, our camouflage sharks. Outside of gas training
and occasional peace rumors, we're perfectly happy.
[ 240 ]
TEE ARTILLERY AT MEUCON
''October 16, 1918.
*'Well, we're out of luck again. We're finished our six weeks'
course in the four weeks, and had our orders to go up and get in
behind our doughboys in the Argonne — ^this is no nunor, the General
called a conference when the order came and I got it from one of the
mighty present — but now the 119th. hasn't its trucks, and there are
no trains to get the brigade up if it had them, and here we are for
further 'intensive' training. General Headquarters, A. £. F., appar-
ently thinks we're at the front; the recruits were sent up toward the
line to find us, and shipped all over France before they landed here.
November 5, 1918.
Says Bozy: 'Dis vwar vwont endt undil I getd three Germans;
vun for my papa, vun for my mama and vun for Uncle Sam.' It
begins to look that way. Wilson's answer wasn't as stern as it might
have been, but may give Jerry enough to keep him thinking over the
winter anyway. We are to get out of here as soon as we can find the
rolling stock. Word runs around that our Brigadier says he'U move
heaven and earth to get us in before it ends, and it is further said that
good old General Morton is raising a howl for his own artillery. Life
becomes brighter after weeks of nothing or next to nothing. We
hiked and groomed our gassed horses and built roads, and sometimes
descended so low as to play ball all afternoon; this with a war crumb-
ling to pieces right in the same country!
''November P, 1918.
"We are all packed up, ready to pull out of here early in the
morning. Our barracks are clean and sleekly policed, our packs are
made up, except for the blankets; when these get in our home wiU be
on our backs again, and we'll be off for the Zone of Advance and that
much nearer the front if the Huns don't squeal kamerad, and the
Allies don't fall for it before we get there.
"November 18, 1918.
"On November 10, when we were loading on the train at Vannes,
newsboys brought extras telling of the Kaiser's abdication. That
night when we skirted Paris there was no further news; but the next
day at noon the storm broke. 'L'armistice est signe!' yelled a tele-
graph operator from his tower as we passed, and after that our day's
run was through a France mad with rapture. Towns blossomed out
almost solid with flags; as we passed the whole population seemed
to rush to the railroad stations. *Vive I'Amerique! Vive la France!
La guerre est finie!' or, out of respect to our nationality, 'la guerre
fin-eesh!' Sometimes they added, *Merci a I'Amerique' and there
were quite as many American as French flags. Oh! they gave us
'last minutemen' a great reception as we went through, but I am
afraid we did not altogether respond to it. We cherished bitter
doubts about the whole business until, next day,we ran into American
soldiers of the Zone of Advance without helmets or gas masks, and
then we knew it was all over. They were 126th Division men and wore
[241 ]
HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
their insignia on their shoulder. They say that soon the whole
A. £ F. will blossom out in insignia.
"Well, the guerre is finied all right, and behold the 'best brigade
that ever went through Meucon' (quotes inclose matter, if not exact
words, of parting citation by camp conmiander) sweeping the streets
of the little town of Grand! When we detrained at Liffol-le-6rand,
they let us police up the station area and then marched us here. We
volunteered eighteen months ago, and here we are cleaning streets
and feeling hke kids who carried water for the elephant and then
didn't see it. It is said and generally believed that we were under
orders for the Battle of Metz, called off by the armistice. And now
the best we can hope for is a crack at the Army of Ckx^upation which,
our luck holding, we won't get. And to think that they took men
right out of civilian clothes and shot them through a casual camp
overseas and into combat within two months; pretty!
"Oh! we're in a beautiful frame of mind. I don't know whether
it's the bravery of a man whose opponent has left town, but I'm sure
you won't find many men in this regiment who are not sincere and
thorough soreheads on the subject of not getting up in time to be
shot at. Troops who have been up once say they never want to go
again, but, when asked to recall their first sector, generally admit
that they were darned fools enough to want to see what it was like.
That's us; we know just how foolish we are, and yet we can't help it.
When you train for a thing eighteen months you want to tiy it, or
think you do. Our Colonel did get up a day or two before it ended
and saw quite a lot, but that doesn't comfort his regiment. Now all
the officers are planning special trips to see Verdun in the regimental
cars — ^but enough of this!
On December 18th, 1918, the 104th Trench-Mortar Battery
was ordered to Vitry to prepare for an early return to the United
States. The Battery boarded the U.S.S. Mongolia at St. Nazaire,
on February 23, 1919, and landed at New York on March 7th,
fully two months ahead of the rest of the division.
To bring the artillery and infantry oflScers together and increase
the knowledge of each in the workings of the other branch of the
service, orders were issued shortly after the arrival of the artillery,
directing the interchange of certain infantry and artillery officers.^
The return of the artillery to the division also made it possible
to revive the old divisional show "Snap It Up," and the men of
that organization again were put under the direction of Captain
Murray A. Cobb, A.D.C., who had originally organized the troupe
in the United States.*
> S.O. 820, par. 7, 15 Dec. 18.
* S.O. 828, par. 11, 16 Dec. 18.
[ ^^^ ]
CHANGES IN OFFICER PERSONNEL
Changes in Officer Personnel.
Upon coming out of the line a great many changes in the
officer personnel of the division were necessitated. In most cases
these were to fill the various vacancies caused by casualties, or
to replace officers transferred from the division for service in
higher units.
Major Millard E. Tydings was promoted to a lieutenant-
colonelcy, and appointed Division Machine Gun Officer^ to fill the
vacancy caused by the promotion of Colonel Kelley, now in
command of the 116th Infantry.
Lieutenant-Colonel Harry Coope, formerly of the District of
Columbia National Guard, who had been wiUi the division since
its organization, was made adjutant^ of the 4th Army Corps, and
thus promoted out of the division. Captain George Scott Stewart,
Jr., was then appointed Division Adjutant,' and Captain William
P. Lane, Jr., formerly regimental adjutant of the 115th Infantry,
was appointed Assistant Division Adjutant in the place of
Captain Stewart.^
1st Lieutenant Harry W. Oehrl was appointed Division
Munitions Officer.^ Lieutenant-Colonel Charles C. Bankhead'
was relieved from duty as lieutenant-colonel of the 118th Infantry,
and Lieutenant-Colonel Willis E. Mills was relieved from duty^
as lieutenant-colonel of the 115th Infantry.
On November 18th,* Colonel John Allen of the Regular Army
Medical Corps, reported for duty as Division Surgeon, Colonel
Huggins, as already noted, having been evacuated on account of
sickness during the Meuse-Argonne offensive. Colonel Allen
relieved Lieutenant-Colonel J. Harry Ullrich, formerly of the
Maryland Medical Corps, commander of the 104th Sanitary
Train, who had been acting Division Surgeon since the departure
of Colonel Huggins.*
Major Angus D. McLay reported to the division and assumed
1 G.O. «S, 18 Nov. 18.
« G.O. 61, 8 Nov. 18.
» G.O. 61, 8 Nov. 18.
* G.O. 62, 8 Nov. 18.
* S.O. 298, par. 6, 15 Nov. 18.
* S.O. 295, par. 10, 17 Nov. 18.
7 S.O. 297, par. 10, 19 Nov. 18.
» S.O. 296, par. 7.
' Colonel Huggina later retumed to the divisioD and was re-assigned as Division Surgeon
(S.O. 68, par. 8) relieving Colonel Allen.
[ «43 1
HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
command of the 104th Field Signal Battalion,^ relieving Captain
Thomas J. Armstrong, who had been in temporary command.
Upon the departure of Lieutenant-Colonel John Philip HilP
to become Judge Advocate of the 8th Corps, Major Walter S.
Brower, who had reported for duty as Assistant Division Judge
Advocate' was assigned to duty as Judge Advocate. Colonel
Hill, like Colonel Coope, had been with the division continuously
since its organization, and in addition to his duties as Judge
Advocate had acted as Division Inspector for a time, in the Alsace
Sector.
On December 1st, Colonel Sidney A. Cloman, Chief of Staff,
was relieved from duty with the division and sent to Paris for duty
with the Finance Section of the Army,^ Lieutenant-Colonel W. S.
Bowen, General Staff, G-S, acting as Chief of Staff until the
arrival of Colonel Clarence O. Sherrill, General Staff, on December
21, 1918.*
Colonel Kelley, conunanding the 116th Infantry, having been
relieved to recuperate from the effects of gas, Colonel George W.
Ball reported for duty and was assigned to command that regi-
ment. Lieutenant-Colonels Francis D. Ross and Charles R. W.
Morison, of the Regular Army, reported at the same time and
were assigned respectively to the 113th and 115 th Infantries.
On December 24th,« Colonel W. R. Pope, conmianding the
llSth Infantry was transferred to the Provost Marshal General's
Department. The following day. Colonel John McA. Palmer,^
General Staff, who had commanded the 58th Brigade during its
participation in the Meuse-Argonne Offensive, except for the first
few days, was ordered to General Headquarters for duty with the
General Staff. Colonel Palmer had been recommended for
appointment as brigadier general, and undoubtedly would have
been appointed had not the Armistice intervened.
On December 28th, Major J. A. K. Marshall,^ was assigned to
> S.O. 804, par. 4, 27 Nov. 18.
* S.O. 815, par. 18, 8 Dec. 18.
» S.0. 804, par. 6, 27 Nov. 18. By G.0. 8, par. 1, 19 Feby. 19, Major Brower was appointed
Judge Advocate vice Hill.
* S.O. 808, par. 8.
» G.O. 68.
* S.O. 831, par. 7.
7 S.O. 882, par 1, 25 Dec. 18.
« S.O. 885, par. 2.
[ ^4 1
CHANGES IN OFFICER PERSONNEL
the command of the 104th Ammunition Train, upon the retire-
ment of Lieutenant-Colonel William B. Martin, relieved.^
The new year saw additional changes, some of them most
welcome — upon the retiun of former officers who had been
wounded. Among these were Major George M. Alexander' and
Major H. L. Opie.
On January 6th, Lieutenant-Colonel C. A. Dougherty* of the
Regular Army, reported for duty as Assistant Chief of Staff, G-2,
to fill the vacancy caused by the transfer in December of Major
John A. Cutchins, General Staff, to advanced General Head-
quarters at Treves, Germany.
On January 14th, Colonel Elliott J. Dent, commanding the
104th Engineer Regiment was relieved* from further duty with
the division and transferred to the 4th Engineers. Colonel
Frederick B. Downing succeeded Colonel Dent, and concmianded
the regiment until sailing orders were received, when he was
relieved from duty with the division.*
Colonel George S. Goodale, General Staff, returned and re-
sumed his former duties as Chief of Staff, relieving Colonel Sher-
rill, on January 16th, 1919.* The return of Colonel Goodale
was a source of pleasure and satisfaction to all of his former
associates. No officer in the division served with greater ability
and zeal and unselfish devotion to duty, nor had more thoroughly
at heart the best interests of the division and the men under
him than did Colonel Goodale. He came to the division as
its first chief of staff. An honor graduate of the School of the
Line and of the Staff School at Leavenworth, he gave freely
of his talents and his strength to the organization of the division
and to its training. He went overseas with the division and was
its chief of staff until the last week of the division's stay in Alsace,
when he was ordered to the Army General Staff College at
Langres, for additional training. Thus it was that he did not have
the opportunity to see service with the division in the Meuse-
Argonne Offensive. At the disbandment of the division Colonel
Goodale had not received promotion, decorations, nor even a
1 S.O. S21, par. 2, U Dec. 18.
* S.O. S, par. 2» S Jan. 19.
» S.O. «.
. 14 Jan. 19.
19.
[246]
%f 9 Jan. iv.
. 19, 6.H.Q., 14 Jan. 19.
ir. 9. 22 Apr. 19.
~ a.\j, o, |Nir. %f o <pau. a v.
» S.O. «.
* S.O. 14, par. 19, 6.H.Q., 14
* S.O. Ill, par. 9, 22 Apr. 19.
* G.O. S, par. 1.
HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
divisional citation to show for his work. Having left the United
States a colonel and chief of staff of the division, he so returned.
That his exceptional services were recognized and appreciated,
the Historical Committee desire to record.
On the same day, Brigadier-General F. S. Cocheu reported for
duty as commanding general of the 58th Brigade,^ and Major
W. E. Selbie, General Staff, relieved Lieutenant-Colonel Dough-
erty,^ as G-2 the latter going to duties outside of the division.
Major Harvey L. Jones, Division Inspector, formerly of the
Maryland National Guard, was transferred to the Provost
Marshal General's Department to command the training camp
for Military Police, and lieutenant-Colonel F. F. Black of the
Regular Anny, was appointed Division Inspector.'
> S.0. 16, par. 1.
>S.0. 16,par. 11.
* G.O. 6, par. 1, 28 Jan. 19
[246]
CHAPTER XXXn.
LIFE IN THE ELEVENTH TRAINING AREA — ^WELFARE ORGANIZATIONS —
ATHLETICS — "SNAP IT UP" — LEAVE DETAILS.
Upon arrival in the new area, it had been realized generally
that several months must needs elapse before sufficient shipping
would be available to transport our troops to their homes, and,
at the same time, take care of the economic necessities of the
world. On the other hand, the fairness and wisdom of sending
all organizations home in the order in which they had arrived in
France was immediately manifest. Then, too, the distinction
between an Armistice and a Treaty of Peace was beginning to
take form in the minds of the men. They came to realize not
only that the war was not over but also that the future actions
of our late enemies could not be foretold — nor, for that matter,
could the actions of our allies. The fine partnership of previous
days which had resulted in that unity of command which, in turn,
had brought victory, was straining on the rocks of national self-
interest. The future was not entirely untroubled, and had it
been possible to have transported every man to his home imme-
diately, the wisdom of that course was doubtful.
In all the armies, made up as they were so largely of civihan
soldiers, the after-armistice period obviously was a trying one
to the individual soldier who longed to be home again to resume
his civil occupation and to repair his shattered fortunes. The
period likewise was one that gave no little concern to the High
Command. In our own division, the nerves of the men who had
been under fire continually for months and who had endured the
stress and strain of the world's greatest battle for three weeks,
were naturally frayed out. There was gloom in the prospect of
long days of intensive training and continuous drilling in the rain
and mud, snow and sleet of a French winter. There was irony in
manoeuvers against an assumed enemy, after having met success-
fully in battle an actual enemy.
The problem which confronted the army authorities was so
to pre-occupy the minds of officers and men alike that that keen,
[ 247 1
HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
natural desire to go home immediately would not result in too
great a loss of esprit. It was readily seen that the three things
which would contribute most largely to the comfort and happiness
of the men were interesting work, comfortable quarters ajid
healthful amusements. But there must be no relaxation in
discipline. On the contrary, the same quality of discipline which
had made the division famous, and which had caused it to render
such an excellent account of itself in battle, must be insisted
upon.
The higher commanders, particularly, were given a great deal
of work of a tactical nature. Advantage likewise was taken of
the opportunity to train many thousands of oflScers and men who
would soon revert to their civilian status. Their training would
be an element of strength to our country for many years to come.
And, too, an excellent opportunity was thus afforded those officers
in the higher grades, in the permanent military establishment, to
have that experience in the handling of large bodies of men in
manoeuvers which had made the French and German Armies so
efficient in the early days of the war.
The work-day for the men was greatly curtailed, the afternoon
for the most part being given over to athletics. Welfare officers
were appointed in every organization whose duties, as indicated
by their title, were to see to the welfare of the men under their
organizations. Under the term of "welfare" was included the
proper preparation of adequate food, making billets as comfortable
as possible under the circumstances, and seeing that the men were
properly and well clothed. At all times the question of proper
billeting facilities was a serious one, inasmuch as the men neces-
sarily had to be quartered in the homes and bams of French
peasants, whose ideas of sanitation were as crude as their desires
were simple. It required at times a great deal of ingenuity to
make the primitive billets in the dirty, muddy villages dispel the
natural longing for the comforts of home.
The efforts to keep the men amused were directed, first, to
those forms of amusements which would afford proper rivalry
between the organizations and would improve the physical con-
dition of the men, such as foot ball, base ball and boxing. Amateur
theatricals, moving pictures and concerts were employed to
furnish occupation and enjoyment to the men in the long evening
hours.
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WELFARE ORGANIZATIONS
Welfare Organizations.
The welfare organizations were represented in the division
by the Red Cross, Y.M.C.A., £[nights of Columbus and Jewish
Welfare League. It was not until after the Armistice that the
services of these organizations were uniformly recognized, though
few men in the division who came that way failed to carry with
them a mental picture of the Red Cross Service station under the
bluflp beyond Samogneux, where the soldier always received a
cheery word, a cup of hot chocolate and something to smoke.
Nor will the men soon forget the untiring services of the Y.M.C.A.
men attached to the division during the period of hostilities, when
a box of cigarettes, a package of candy or some other delicacy was
received at a time when most needed.
The Y.M.C.A. now established some twenty huts throughout
the divisional area, and in practically every hut, a home-sick
soldier could find a real American girl, not only willing but glad
to sit down and talk with him, to serve him such things as her
canteen provided, and to give him the distinct impression that
personally he was somebody. While there may be conflicting
opinions as to the advisability of having sent women workers to
France, and particularly to the fighting zones, it will be difficult
to find any member of the 29th Division who has anything but
words of praise and gratitude to them for the very real help and
the many hours of companionship they provided, to say nothing
of the inspiration furnished the soldier to play the game as his
people at home would have him play it.
Among other pleasures furnished the men by the Y.M.C.A.
were the many professional shows which they brought into the
area. Equally manifest was the willingness of the Y.M.C.A.
girls, especially, to give practical assistance in supplying costumes
for the many soldier shows, and to permit the use of their huts
for the performances.
The work of the Red Cross in the division was carried on
almost entirely by men. To Captain Harold Content, A.R.C.,
who, aside from his many acts of kindness to the soldiers, at all
times willingly gave his professional services, as counsel for
prisoners before courts martial, thanks should be given. Although
physically incapacitated for military service, he shared uncom-
plainingly the hardships of the men in actual battle, and when the
trying after-Armistice days arrived, exerted himself to the utmost
[ 949 ]
HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
limit to provide as much reading material as possible and to help
in every way possible to keep the men from being unduly home-
sick and dissatisfied.
The activities of the Knights of Columbus after the Armistice
were confined in a large measure to the furtherance of athletics,
with particular emphasis on boxing.
Athletics.
On November 27tli,^ Chaplain Frederic B. Withington, former
Harvard foot ball star, was assigned to duty as Divisional Athletic
Officer. Foot ball teams were organized in every unit. Scarcely
an afternoon passed that match games were not going on some-
where in the division regardless of the weather, — which, inciden-
tally, usually was rainy. Numerous star players were developed
in the diflferent units and later were selected by Chaplain Withing-
ton and formed into a team to represent the division in the A.E.F.
championship. This team had little difficulty in defeating all
teams they met up to the finals for the First Army championship
team. But Chaplain Withington will tell of the development and
work of the athletic teams :
"Probably the sport which attracted most attention was foot ball,
though boxing always held its own. Through it the company, the
battalion, the regiment, or the division seemed to be able to express
its fighting spirit and to exert its united efforts. Practically every
organization had its football team, although its football clothing
might consist of army shirts, turned inside out in order to keep the
right side clean for inspection, and torn, worn out army trousers.
One unit was especially fortunate in being able to outfit its team with
larffe blue jumpers and overalls. Despite the hard knocks due to the
lack of protective paraphernalia enthusiasm ran high as the cham-
pionships were competed for.
*'The earliest football activity was shown in the 114th and 115th
Infantry Regiments and the 104th Supply Train, where the company
and battalion championships were decided almost before the other
units had organized their teams. Sergeant Miller, a former captain
of a University of Washington football team, and pupil of Gilmore
Dobie's, accomplished remarkable results with the company teams
of the 104th Supply Train, which not only competed well against
each other, but did splendidly in their games with outside organiza-
tions. Captain Hoffman of the Headquarters Company 114th
Infantry, by his enthusiasm and never ceasing effort, carried his
S.O. 804, par. 7.
[250]
ATHLETICS
•
teams through to the regimental championship, defeating the three
battalion teams, and then followed it up by making a strong showing
against the more experienced Second Battalion team of the 115th
Infantry, champions of their regiment. Great credit is due the
officers and men of the 115th Infantry for their determined and
enthusiastic assistance in helping the Division Athletic Office organize
and develop the Division Football Team.
'*In a blinding snow storm on the morning of February 7th, 1919,
the division football team set out in two large artillery reconnaissance
cars to go to Nogent-en-Bassigny to play the team of the 5th Army
Corps Troops for the corps championship. When Nogent was reached,
just before noon, a big crew of men were cleaning the field, but the
heavy snowfall of the early afternoon again obliterated the markings,
so that the game was held up for an hour while the side lines were
penciDed on the snow with soft dirt. By taking advantage of the
f^ale which blew down the field, and by using a more suitable offense
or such conditions, the *Blue and Gray* held the field and won by a
score of 7 to 0.
*'A week later a much improved team met the victorious *WiId-
cat* (81st) Division Team — champions of the 8th Corps — ^in the semi-
finals of the First Army championships. The game was played, as
was the first, at Nogent, with the same officials, namely Major
Guernsey, the former Yale drop-kicker, and Major Duncon, who
refereed and umpired respectively. This time there was no snow
on the field, but there was plenty of mud. The very confident
'Wildcat' eleven finding themselves unable to penetrate the 29th's
defense, broke under the strain of attempting to stop the clever
thrusts of Captains Jarman and Ruhl in the hijack positions, and
of the more severe off-tackle smashes of Sergeant MiUer at fullback.
The result was another victory for the 29th, by a score of 20 to 0.
The most spectacular play of the game came immediately after the
kick-off following the first touchdown, which had been the result of
a severe line bucking advance, when Sergeant MiUer, receiving the
ball on his own twenty-five yard line, ran behind a beautiful inter-
ference for a touchdown. This spectacular play broke whatever
remaining spirit the 'Wildcats' had and cinched the game for the
'Blue and Gray.'
''On Washington's Birthday the team faced the experienced 36th
Division team, which had been plashing together for over two months
under the leadership of Captain Wilmot Whitney, a former Harvard
player. This team besides having won the right to compete in the
finals of the First Army Championships, had already faced the best
teams in the S. O. S. The remarkable punting of the Indian guard,
Mashett, and a severe penalty by the referee at a time when we had
advanced in a series of rushes over fifty yards and seemed certain of a
score, resulted in a tie game. The showing made by the 29th won
HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
many friends, as the 36th Division team, on account of their experi-
ence and record, had been rated much higher than the 'Blue and
Gray.'
"The deadlock was broken ten days later, when a fumbled punt
paved the way for a remarkable drop-kick of a soaked and muddy
ball by Lieutenant 'Spitz' Clarke of the 36th Division Team. This
brought about a 3 to 0 score, the only points scored against the
29th Division team in all its contests, and ended the 'Blue and
Gray's' advance toward coveted A. £. F. championships. Two
bruised and battered teams left the field; the one, never to gather
as a team again; and, the other, openly acknowledging that it had
been through the two hardest contests of its career. Even after this
same 36th Division team had been defeated in the A. £. F finals by
the famous 89th, in a most spectacular and nerve-racking game, they
still asserted that their toughest struggles were those two contests
with the 29th for the football supremacy of the First Army on the
gridiron just outside of Bar-sur-Aube.
"The following officers and men composed the division team in the
more important games: Lieutenant R. W. Parks, 112th Field
Artillery, Sergeant J. £. Frank, 115th Machine Gun Company and
Corporal H. Fisher, 112th Field Artillery, ends; Captain C. C. Jar-
man, 115th Machine Gun Company back and end; Lieutenant Wm'
R. Christgau, 111th Field Artillery, Major E. Brooke Lee, 115th
Infantry, and Chaplain Frederic B. Withington, Division Head-
quarters, tackles; Lieutenant J. C. Gill, 110th Heavy Field Artillery
and Private H. Brown, 114th Infantry, guards; Private E. Stover,
115th Infantry, center; Captain H. C. Ruhl and Lieutenant E. V.
Edwards, 115th Infantry, quarterbacks; and Captain F. C. Mellon,
115th Infantry, Sergeant Miller, 104ith Supply Train, Sergeant
Weldon, 112th Field Artillery and Sergeant H. N. Browne, 115th
Infantry, backs.
"Without doubt next to football, boxing held the interest and
attention of more men in the division than any other sport. It is a
question whether it did not even outdo football. Here again the
29th made a great and enviable record, for the boxing team under the
direction of Sergeant H. M. 'Spike' Webb, accomplished more than
any other division team in the A. E. F. As early as January 14th,
1919, the 'Blue and Gray' team attracted wide attention by decisively
winning every bout in a contest arranged for them with French
fighters in Paris. ^ Up to that time the American teams had experi-
enced much difficulty in winning a majority of their bouts with the
French boxers.
^ The morning after the fight with the French champioos Colonel Minnigerode» who had
been made Divisional Entertainment Officer (S.O. 8, par. 2, 8 Jan. 18) received the
following laconic, but eloquent, telegram from Sergeant Webb: "Nine fighta, nine
victories, five knockouts." The delight of the division at this signal victory was as
great as was General Morton's, who had his picture taken surrounded by the victors,
upon their return to Bourbonne-les-Bains.
[ 252 ]
''SNAP IT UP''
"On the night of February 13th, the boxers christened the new
hangar at Montigny-sur-Aube, by winning a victory over a picked
group of men from the 8th Corps Troops, the 81st Division, and
G. H. Q. 'Young' Ahearn, 'Jesse' Hohnan, 'Billie' Kelly, and 'L.'
Thomas won their bouts; while 'Jack' Shelton gained a draw and
'Ritz' Walters lost on a decision.
"A month later after the Division championships had been deter-
mined, the team composed of the following men in their respective
classes: 'Young' Bennett, 116 pounds; 'Young' Ahearn, 125 pounds;
'Jesse' Hohnan, 135 pounds; 'Jack' Shelton, 145 pounds; 'Ritz*
Walters, 160 pounds; 'Bill' Henners, 175 pounds; and Greorge Ashe,
unlimited, made a clean sweep of the 81st Division team and won
the right to enter the Finals of the First Army Championships, where
Corporal Hohnan, and Private Walters earned their places on the
First Army Team, through their victories, and the privilege to
compete in the A. £. F. Championships in Paris.
"Sergeant Webb was placed in charge of the First Army Team
and instructed to train them for the bi^ championships. Hohnan
was put out in the semi-finals of the Paris Tournament in the light-
weight class, while Walters fought his way to the Finals, where illness
robbed him of any chance of victory against the very clever and
experienced 'Jackie' Clarke, representing the Second Anny.
"An honor was paid the Division when Sergeant Webb was asked
to remain in France after the Division had sailed, and help prepare
the American Team for the Inter-AUied Championships. This was
indicative of the reputation the Division boxers had made by their
success in their many contests."
Space forbids a more detailed description of the athletics in
the division. Suffice it to say that nothing showed more con-
clusively the spirit of the "Blue and Gray" Division than the
enthusiasm and interest with which every contest, of whatever
kindy in which the division, or any of its units, participated, was
regarded.
''Snap It Up'\
Of the many soldier shows, the 29th Division's "Snap It
Up'* was declared by the Paris edition of the New York Herald
to be the premier soldier show of the A.E.F. The troupe had been
organized at Camp McClellan.* Upon General Morton's return
from France in 1017, he commissioned Captain Murray A. Cobb,
his aide, to make a survey of the division for men having theatrical
talent. Sergeant Alexander W. Porter, Corporal Harold A.
Heberle, Corporal Richard W. Kirschbaum and Musician Ray
[ 253 ]
HISTORY OF THE TWENTY NINTH DIVISION
Leavitt were detailed to assemble all available talent. In Febru-
ary, IOI89 they put on the first vaudeville show at Camp
McClellan, out of which grew the well organized and flourishing
"Snap It Up'' troupe of the 29th Division, A.E.F. While the
artillery was separated from the rest of the division, the troupe
was somewhat handicapped, but as the majority of the per-
formers were from the 112th Field Artillery they reorganized
while at Meucon, and scored an immediate success. There it
was that the men who had organized the original vaudeville
troupe in the United States wrote the numbers and staged the
elaborate and entertaining production, "Snap It Up," which
afterwards traveled throughout the area of the First Army, and
played at Chaumont, before General Pershing. They later
staged a first and a return engagement in Paris, and, indeed,
became so popular they were called upon to give a performance at
the port of embarkation, and even on the Powhatan while return-
ing to the United States.^
Leave Details.
The Allied armies early had learned the necessity for granting
leaves of absence in order that officers and men might not only
have some relief from their exacting duties at the front, but also
would be able to look forward to a definite day when the monotony
of the service would be broken by a leave. The American Army
adopted that plan in theory, but in practice never developed it
as had the other armies. The American officer was too intent
upon his own work to stop, unless it was absolutely necessary,
while to go on leave in the face of a big battle or while his division
was at the front would, he thought, seem too much like "quitting
under fire." Just the contrary was true of the other armies. An
Englishman or Frenchman, when his regular time for leave came,
would not hesitate to go, even though his unit were at that
moment advancing into battle. The periods of leave for them
^ Even the breakmg up of the divinoo at Newport News did not mean that the theatrical
troupe waa a thing of the past. One week after discharse, the troupe reassembled at
Newark, N. J., and on July 16th, 1918, opened for a wed's performance at the Broad
Street Tlieatre, that city. They were reod ved with open arms, and played to capacity
business. From Newark, the troupe took "Snap It Up" to Baltimore, Washington,
Hainfield, Red Bank, Long Branch, Asbuiy Park, finally closing at Atlantic City.
There were many offers from big time producers who wanted to continue the tour,
but the members of the troupe were not professional actors, and had been away so
long that they pined for home. Consequently, the troupe dbbanded at the ocean
resort.
[254]
LEAVE DETAILS
were arranged automatically and thus precluded any improper '
inferences being drawn. Then, too, especially in the higher staff
positions, it enabled the next in line to discharge temporarily the
duties of the higher position and thereby broadened and prepared
the better a number of officers.
It was not until after the Armistice that the American officers
began to take leaves whenever they could get them» or that big
leave centers for the men were developed. On December 6th,
1918, the first leave detail from the 29th Division^ composed of
some 1200 men, went by special train to Aix-les-Bains. There-
after regular details were sent to Grenoble, Lamalou-les-Bains,
Menton and Nice. Opportunity thus was afforded for change,
healthful recreation and enjoyment. The travel itself had
definite educational value for officers and men. The leave parties,
made up of a percentage of each command, would go by special
train. All expenses of travel and accommodation while away
were paid. As might be expected the arrangement was most
popular.
Although every effort was made to keep the men fit and happy,
yet the facts are that life in the training area was more or less of
a bore, say what one will. The war was over, the men wanted to
get home, and the round of athletics and amusements did not
offset the equally constant round of manoeuvers and the more
constant round of road building in the mud. In fact, the road
details came to be the bane of everyone's existence.
S.0. 818, par. 2.
[255 1
CHAPTER XXXni.
THE EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM — CHAPLAINS AND RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES-
OFFICERS AND MEN SENT TO GERMANY AND TO POLAND.
General headquarters, during the period of waiting, seized the
opportimity of giving the members of the A.E.F. unusual educa-
tional advantages. Officers and men were sent to various English
and French imiversities, such as Oxford and Cambridge, Bordeaux,
Sarbonne, Toulouse and Lyon Universities. Courses were offered
in general subjects and in medicine, science and law. In addition,
officers and men were sent to the A.E.F. University at Beaune,
which had been established by the educational authorities of the
army. For the men who could not take this university training,
either because of the lack of facilities or because of their own lack
of preliminary preparation, schools were established in every unit
throughout the division. Each unit appointed its own school
officers. The various welfare organizations rendered valuable
assistance and co-operation.
In the 20th Division, educational work had been begun
originally by the Y.M.C.A. at Camp McClellan, but those efforts
were feeble in the extreme when compared with those in the
A.E.F. after New Year's, 1919. On January 7th, Chaplain Hare
was appointed Division School Officer, in addition to his duties
as Division Chaplain. Assisted by Mr. E. A. Smith, Educational
Director of the Y.M.C.A., who had been a county school super-
intendent in Virginia, he soon organized a flourishing school
system. School officers were named in each regiment and separate
unit, and on January 18th, the first report showed 7 schools and 50
instructors with an attendance of 267. Two weeks later the
report showed 44 schools and 22 instructors, with an attendance
of 1 ,633. The lack of books and other facilities somewhat retarded
the functioning of the schools in the beginning. It was also
extremely difficult to keep efficient instructors, because they were
either detailed for service higher up in the educational system,
or, themselves desired the privilege of attending one of the foreign
universities. By the end of March, however, the number of
schools had reached 47, and the enrollment showed 155 instructors
and an attendance of 2,955.
f 256 1
CHAPLAINS ANDJtELIGlOUS ACTIVITIES
On April 19th, when the schools were discontinued preparatory
to the return home of the division, the following interesting facts
were reported by the Division School Officer: The first survey
made January 7th had shown 977 soldiers in the division who
could neither read nor write the English language, and of that
number 594, or 2.S3 of the strength of the division, could not
read or write any language. Many who could not read or write
English, however, were proficient in their own tongue. At the
close of the schools few, if any, were unable to read and write
English. In the fifteen weeks of the school course, the number
of instructors had grown from SO to 160, schools from 7 to 47,
and the^attendance^from 267 to 8,283. In all, 33 officers and
soldiers werQ, sent to English Universities, 140 to French Uni-
versities, 137 to the A.E.F. University, and 200 to the farm school
at Allery.
Chaplains and Religious Activities.
No account of the educational program or of the general work
for the happiness and welfare of the men would be complete with-
out reference to the chaplains of the division. Whether during
the days of battle, or in the days of armistice, whether as spiritual
advisers or as teachers in the schools, whether as athletic officers
or mess officers, or in the discharge of any other duty, the chap-
lains met fully every demand upon them. They were men who
lived religion among men. Probably, never before was so much
sti*ess put upon the value of morale as was the case in this war.
It was a crusade, and nothing could better preserve the crusader's
spirit than an opportunity for the observance of his religious
customs. So it was that the religious life of the nation was
mobilized and a chaplain furnished every organization in the
country. Men of every creed and faith were given ministration
wherever possible by chaplains who represented all creeds and
faiths. In common with men in many other departments in the
army, they did not have at all times the equipment which was
desirable, nor had the organization of their corps been perfected
when the division first was formed. This defect, however, was
cured later, and a senior chaplain was provided to co-ordinate
the religious work in the division, when, on July 22, 1918, General
Morton named Captain James Madison Hare, Chaplain of the
104th Engineers, to this post. This appointment was later con-
[ 257 1
HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
firmed by orders from General Headquarters. Chaplain Hare
achieved his work of co-ordination with splendid success.
If there were men in the division who had not previously
recognized the courage, manhood and devotion to duty of our
chaplains, they did not fail to realize it fully after having seen
them in the stress of battle, going, without thought of themselves,
wherever duty called. A wounded man requiring attention or a
soldier fallen for his country, to be buried* where he lay, were
calls never left unanswered, regardless of the circumstances. The
quality of the chaplains' services during the period of battle is
attested by the casualty list: the second week of the drive took
a toll of one-third of the numerical strength of the chaplains in
the division. Their unselfish and courageous performance of duty
in those dangerous days is fittingly told in the following beautiful
word-picture from the pen of Mr. Harold C. Warren,* of the
Y.M.C.A. who thus describes the last hour of Chaplain Bulla,
of the 116 Infantry, mortally wounded on the field of battle:'
*'Into our advanced dressing station one day there limped a young
fellow with a machine gun wound through his knee. Refusing the
aid of litter bearers, he had hobbled three miles through the forest
in the direction of our station. And there he stoically stood while
his leg was dressed and the anti-tetanus serum was injected. I
offered him a tempting bit of chocolate. He shook his head and said
'Give it to some one that's hurt bad.' I had almost to force him to
take it. Directed to a waiting ambulance, he declined the trip to
the hospital. He insisted upon returning to his duty.
" 'I'm not done for yet,' he said. 'I came over here to soldier,
and damned if I don't soldier. If the good Lord will only let me get
that ammunition train through, that's all I ask of Him.'
"And so there was a great deal of praying at the front. It might
not have passed as such back home in some church circles. But
it rang true out there — ^rough and ready prayers of rugged men who
'When Colonel Kelley assumed command of the 116th Infantry he directed that all
those members of the 116th Infantry who fell on the field of iMittle should be buried
in one plot, just south of the Bois de Consenvoye. At night the chaplains odI-
lected the bodies from the battlefield and, after making the necessary records and
identifications interred each with suitable religious ceremonies. No man of the
116th Infantry was buried where he fell after Ckitober 11. Later, the chaplains of
the 115ih Infantry and the 112th Machine Gun Battalion adopted the same plan
in their units, with the result that the plot selected by Colonel Kelley became the
burying place for the entire 58th Brigade.
> With the Y.M.C.A. in France. Harold C. Warren. F. H. Revell Co.. New York.
' Chaplain Bulla was hit by a "dud" while in the front line during the advance of his
regiment against the MoUeville Farm.
[ 258 ]
OUR CHAPLAINS
found themselves up against it. Those who had so lately profaned
Christ's name in thoughtless moments of soldier life, now pronounced
it with a new accent.
" 'For Christ's sake» give me a cigarette!' The chaplain and
I, standing near, started at these words which rang through the dug-
out one evening. They might have sounded like blasphemy in
reality they were words of prayer. The man who uttered them, little
more than a boy, had been shot deep in the back, and was lying on
his stomach on a stretcher. Having anticipated his call, I was just
then lighting and puffing on a cigarette, which I presently placed
between the lips of the tortured soldier. Then we heard his sigh of
relief and — TThanks. I'm better now.'
" *Mr. Secretary,* said the chaplain, *I believe you helped to
answer a real prayer then. For surely the One who declared, 'inasmuch
as ye do it unto one of the least of these . " must recognize
in the simplest entreaty which a suffering soldier of Liberty offers
in His name a genuine prayer.'
"The chaplain, a few minutes before, had helped to bring this
boy and another on stretchers to the dugout. He had gone him-
self alone into No Man's Land and rescued them from their perilous
position where they had been lying wounded since early in the day.
Now he stood there, his uniform muddy and torn, leaning wearily
against the wall. His eyes were heavy for sleep, yet he was watching
every motion as the skilful fingers of the surgeon cleaned and dressed
the wounds. He inquired about the boys' chances for recovery.
Reassured on this point, he addressed himself poUtely to the doctor.
Always the faultless Southern gentleman, even the heavy pounding
of the guns and the shock of war's grim scenes could not joggle him
from his accustomed courtesy. He saluted and in his careful drawl
announced:
** 'And now, Captain, if you will excuse me, I think I will go back
and try to find some more.'
'*We shaded our candles, as he opened the door and stepi>ed out
into the dark. There was a low whistle from one of the ambulance
men. 'Say,' he exclained, 'some man, that! I've always said that
fellow was a prince. Now I'll tell the world he's a gentleman.'
"Two nights later the chaplain came again into the dressing
station. This time he was carried on a stretcher. Once more he
had gone out on his perilous errand or mercy to rescue one of our
boys. When he failed to return, others, who loved him for his quiet
manliness, had gone to search for him. And now he lay there in a
pool of blood. His leg was gone; his frame was shattered; his life
was a matter of minutes, and he knew it. But his courage was strong;
his faith was unshaken; and he was smiling, this Christian gentleman
I 250 1
HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
who was not afraid to die^ He thanked every one particularly for
the efforts to ease his pain. He seemed to be waving a cheery fare-
well, as he peered around through the flickering candle light at the
anxious faces and called several of the boys by name.
''Then reaching for the doctor's hand he said : 'And now, Captain,
I must be leaving you. Good-bye. God's will be done.'
"And so the knightly spirit carried on.
"Somewhere in the South there are aching hearts, I know; but
blessed with a sacred love. And many a thoughtful American lad
is missing this man of the regiment; yet still Living and growing in
manhood under his influence. And I carry always this souvenir —
the memory of God's Gentleman."
Chaplains Alfriend, of the 116th, and Smith, of the 114th
Infantries, also had to be evacuated on account of influenza con-
tracted from exposure to gas. For their services in the days of
battle Chaplain Hare and Chaplain Corr were awarded the Croix
de Guerre.
As illustrative of the fine spirit of religious unity that prevailed
in the division, Chaplain Hare tells of a communion service on
Sunday, November 9th, participated in by five chaplains, a
Congregationalist, a Baptist, a Disciple, a Presbyterian and a
Unitarian, and by men from twenty- two states, representing ten
denominations. In the words of the Chaplain: "having fought
and served together, they found no diflSculty in communing
together. When the churches of America do likewise, then will
that section of the Lord's Prayer *Thy Kingdom Come,* be
answered.**
Some idea of the religious activities of the division may be had
from the following table in the report of the senior chaplain for a
single month :
Week Day Services 110 Attendance 11,106
Sunday Services 178 Attendance 23,645
Total Services 288 Attendance 34,761
Officers and Men Sent to Germany and to Poland.
Among the opportunities for service which the new year
brought to some of the oflScers and men of the division, none was
more interesting probably than the detail in the early days of
February of one field oflScer, one line oflBcer and one oflBcer of the
[ 260 ]
OFFICERS SENT TO POLAND
Quartermaster Corps, to be commanding officer, adjutant and
quartermaster, respectively, of a Russian prisoner-of-war camp
in Germany. Because of the fear then entertained by all of the
allied governments of an increase in the Bolshevik forces if the
Russian prisoners of war in Germany were released, camps were
maintained for them by the Allies. These camps were maintained
by a German personnel and administered by officers and men from
the allied armies. Lieutenant-Colonel C. R. W. Morison, 115th
Infantry, 1st Lieutenants Walter J. Fallows, 110th Machine Gun
Battalion and Herschel A. Long, Q.M.C., Division Headquarters,
and 100 non-commissioned officers and privates were sent on this
detail.^
Another opportunity for interesting service came when orders
were received directing the detail of certain officers and men to
accompany General Haller's Polish troops through Germany to
their native country.* The following officers and men were sent:
Majors Walter E. Guthrie, 114th Infantry, Thornton P. Rogers,
115th Infantry, Lewis C. Vogt, 110th Field Artillery, W. W.
LaPrade, 111th Field Artillery, Captains Charles A. Peterson,
113th Infantry, George Henderson, 115th Infantry, James B.
Kaine, 116th Infantry, Charles T. Holtzman, 116th Infantry, 1st
Lieutenants Walter G. Scherrer, llSth Infantry, Henry Averill,
114th Infantry, William E. Pickhardt, 114th Infantry, and James
L. Fitzsimmons, 116th Infantry, Sergeant-Major Frank A. Cop-
pock, Headquarters Company, 115th Infantry, Sergeant H. C.
Ford, Company C, 114th Infantry, Private H. B. Chamberlain,
Headquarters Company, 114th Infantry, and Private R. Powell,
Headquarters Company, 115th Infantry.
> S.O. SB, par. 9, 7 Feby. 19.
>S.0. 99, par. 12, 9 Apr. 19; S.O. 100, par. 11, 10 Apr. 19. and S.O. 101, par. 8, 11 Apr. 19
[ 261 )
CHAPTER XXXIV.
k PICKED BATTAUON OF THE 29tH PASSES IN REVIEW BEFORE PRESIDENT
WILSON IN FRANCE — GENERAL PERSHING REVIEWS THE
DIVISION — THE 116th INFANTRY REVIEWED
BT FIELD MARSHAL SIR DOUGLAS HAIG.
The historic friendship existing between France and America
since the United States first became "free and independent**
furnishes no counter-part to the scene which was staged just out-
side of the old French town of Langres, on Christmas Day, 1918,
when the President of the United States of America reviewed a
body of United States troops on foreign soil ! The opportunity of
participating in that ceremony came as a Christmas present to a
limited few who were so fortunate as to be actors in an historic
drama, the like of which doubtless no living man ever will see
re-enacted.
Each division composing the First Army was directed to send
one battalion. The 29th Division sent a provisional battalion,
under the command of Major £. Brooke Lee, of the llSth, and
composed of Company A, llSth Infantry, commanded by Captain
LeRoy E. Sullivan, Company K, 114th Infantry, commanded by
Captain Albert A. Rickert, Company C, 115th Infantry, com-
manded by Captain Philip K. Moisan, and Company M, 116th
Infantry, commanded by Captain A. D. Barksdale. Thus, each
infantry regiment was represented by one company. The histor-
ians of Company M ,^ 116th Infantry thus describe the momentous
event :
'Two days before Christmas a signal honor unexpectedly came to
the company. It was chosen to represent the regiment in the presi-
dential review of the First Army to be held at Langres on Christmas
Day. It sounded 'Fair,' and the boys trucked out of Pamot on
December 24th in good spirits. But as one of them said later:
'We might have known it.' The company debussed in the rain at
Old Fort de Peigny, outside of Langres, on Christmas Eve, and
Christmas morning — 'the one morning of the year' — did a 4:45
reveille. This was to enable the troops to get on the field three hours
before the review and become acquainted with the terrain.
* 2nd LieuteDant Wm. A. McGowan and Ist Sergeant Russell D. Stone.
F 262 ]
f
-I
GENERAL PERSHING REVIEWS THE DIVISION
"However, after it was over the boys were glad to have been there.
It was the first, and perhaps the last, presidential review ever held
in France. The President made a good speech and General Pershing
was Uiere. There were aeroplanes and tanks to keep up the excite-
ment. And besides there was the exquisite fascination of trying to
keep a straight company line while passing in review, with the encb
of tne company aJtemating terra firma and mud. It no doubt gave
the President a good idea of campaigning in France.*'
General Morton and the officers and men of the division were
greatly pleased when the following telegram was received the
next day:
"CG 20th Divn.
"As commander in chief I wish to congratulate the division on the
splendid showing made by the troops representing the division in
the review given for the President of the United States at Humes,
France, December ^, 1918.
"480 PM Pershing.**
Oeneral Pershing Reviews the Division.
On March 24th, 1919, the Commander-in-Chief of the Ameri-
can Expeditionary Forces, accompanied by his staff, visited the
division for the purpose of decorating the battle flags of the units
which had seen battle service, and of bestowing upon the fortunate
soldiers the medals and decorations that had been awarded them.
A field near Fresnes was selected for the review. Early on the
morning of the 24th the organizations composing the division
were astir. Some of them actually were on the march at early
dawn, but as this was the first occasion on which the entire
division had been reviewed by the Commander-in-Chief, every
individual was keenly anxious that General Pershing should be
made to accept the division's estimate of itself as his own. The
pride which the men felt in the division was eloquently attested
by the clean and polished equipment; their earnest desire that
no movement of theirs should mar the performance of the division,
was evidenced by the soldierly manner in which they marched
erect through many kilometers of mud, and stood rigidly at
attention on the wet and soggy roads, while the Commander-in-
Chief marched up and down the silent, soldierly ranks.
To say that General Pershing made a tremendous hit with
the average '"doughboy" but faintly would describe the enthusi-
asm with which his thorough inspection of the division was
[ 268 ]
HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
received. The historians of Company M, 116th Infantry, who by
reason of this second experience had qualified as experts on
reviews, thus give their view of it:
''A nice wet meadow was picked out as appropriate to the purpose,
and proved not as boggy as it first looked for it held the division up
over six hours without any more than wetting the doughboy*s feet.
A few clouds fell out of the sky and contributed the customary
moisture. The Commander in Chief, however, made good by getting
off his horse, and in his fine shining boots took the whole staff up and
down the sloppy fields between the open rank platoons. This was
'nuts' to the doughboy. Afterwards, the General made a congratu-
latory speech."
The battle colors of the regiments and of the other units that
had participated in the sector fighting from July 25th to Septem-
ber S3rd, 1918, and in the Meuse-Argonne Battle, from October
8tli to 29th, were decorated with ribbons, to be replaced later by
silver bands bearing the record of that service.
Major-General Morton and Brigadier-General Upton had
Distinguished Service Medals pinned on them by the Com-
mander-in-Chief, who also pinned on the soldiers who had been
awarded them, two Medals of Honor, nineteen Distinguished
Service Crosses, four Croix de Guerre, and the decorations of
Chevalier of the Order of Leopold (of Belgium), and of Chevalier
of the Order of the Crown (of Belgium).
The attendant ceremonies particularly were interesting.
Before the line of flags, upon which General Pershing pinned the
ribbons, and in front of the sea of polished brown helmets, the
soldiers to be decorated, with General Morton on the right, stood
facing General Pershing. At the word of command the line
advanced; the division adjutant read out the names and deeds of
those decorated, and the Commander-in-Chief, in an impressive,
dignified manner pinned the medals upon the fortunate men and
congratulated each of them.
Then General Pershing, accompanied by General Morton,
inspected the division — not a man or a horse escaped the eagle
eye of the Commander-in-Chief. He stopped to talk to all men
who had on wound chevrons, and to many others. After the
inspection he made a speech to the officers and men who were
formed around him for the purpose, and in a straight-forward,
simple manner thanked them in the name of their country for the
services they had rendered.
1264]
11
s
I
I
SIR DOUGLAS HAIG REVIEWS THE 116TH
Despite the weather conditions, which alternated between
beautiful sunshine and torrents of rain and hail, the division made
a splendid showing. As the shadows of evening deepened, while
the long lines wended their way to their billets, the spirits of the
men were high — ^not only because their division had acquitted
itself well, as their Commander-in-Chief himself had told them,
but also because the inspection carried with it the reasonable
hope of an early return home.
The 116th Reviewed by Field Marshal Sir Douglas Haig.
An unusual honor fell to the 116th Infantry when, on April
4th, it was selected to participate in a ceremony at General
Headquarters, Chaumont, Prance, at which Field Marshal Sir
Douglas Haig presented English medals and decorations to certain
American officers and men. The review of the regiment —
representing the American Army — was a part of the ceremony.
The Commander-in-Chief of the British Army was accompanied
by the Commander-in-Chief of the American Expeditionary
Forces, and by British and American army commanders. Headed
by General Pershing's Headquarters Band, the regiment marched
in review before the distinguished commanders and made a
splendid showing. The commanding officer, Colonel George W.
Ball, and the officers and men, of the regiment were greatly
pleased at the obviously sincere remarks of the British Comman-
der-in-Chief, who complimented them highly on their splendid
showing. The entire division, in fact, was greatly pleased at the
signal honor paid it when one of its regiments was selected to
participate in this historic and interesting ceremony.
[ ^65 ]
CHAPTER XXXV.
MOVINO OBDERS AND HOBfE — THE BLUE AND ORAT DIVISION
PASSES INTO HISTORY.
Having passed to the control of the Commanding General,
S.O.S., the previous day, the division, on April 6, 1919\ was
relieved from duty with the 8th Corps and the First Army.
On the day following, orders' were issued from division head-
quarters which brought joy and hope to the hearts of all; each
unit of the division was directed to send advanced billeting
parties to Ballon, Sarthe, to arrange for billets in the Le Mans
area. This was the beginning of the end. On April 12th, orders
were issued, officially closing division headquarters at Bourbonne-'
les-Bains.
The division then moved to the Le Mans area to have the
routine inspections of the personnel, property and records which
had to be satisfactory before a division sailed. Every officer and
man gave his best efforts to the work of preparation and did it
so well, thanks to the care and efficiency with which the records
of the entire division had been kept, that the 29th took the place
of another division that was scheduled for earlier sailing but was
unable to put its records promptly in order.
The past months had seen several changes in the personnel of
the commanding officers of various units. Lieutenant-Colonel
Charles B. Finley had been assigned to the command of the
113th Infantry when Lieutenant-Colonel Fitzhugh L. Minni-
gerode was appointed Welfare Officer* of the division. Later,
upon promotion to a full colonelcy. Colonel Finley was assigned to
the permanent command of that regiment.^ Lieutenant-Colonel
D. John Markey, who had commanded the 112th Machine Gun
Battalion since its organization, was assigned as lieutenant-
colonel of the 114th.^
^ S.O. 64, Hq. l8t Army, 6 Apr. 10.
■ S.O. 07, par. 15, 7 Apr. 10.
> S.0. 102, par. 5, 12 Apr. 10.
* S.O. 72, par. 6, 12 liar. 10. Colonel Markey had been in temporary command id the
113th since the relief of Colonel James M. Little, S.O. 45, par. 4, 14 Feby. 10.
* S.0. 86, par. 1, 27 Feb. 10.
•S.O. 74, par. 2, 15 Mar. 10.
[ 266 1
MOVING ORDERS AND HOME
Just before the division sailed Major W, E, Selbie, General
Staff, Assistant Chief of Staff, G-2, was ordered to the 7th Divi-
sion.^ Lieutenant-Colonel Markey was transferred to the 115th
as second in command of that regiment, and Lieutenant-Colonel
Minnigerode, later promoted colonel, was assigned to the command
of the 116th.^ On April 26, Major Thomas Armstrong, having
received his long overdue promotion, was assigned to command his
old organization, the 104th Field Signal Battalion.'
Lieutenant-Colonel Walter V. Shipley, formerly of the Mary-
land National Guard, in addition to his other duties as Quarter-
master, was appointed G-1,* upon the relief of Lieutenant-Colonel
John C. French, General Staff, Assistant Chief of Staff G-1.
Colonel French had been assigned to duty as regulating officer at
Liffol-le-Grande. By the same order^ Lieutenant C. C. MacLeod
was appointed A.D.C. to General Morton.
After a short stay in the Le Mans Area where the necessary
inspections were soon completed, the entire division, with the
exception of a few men* from division headquarters who had to
remain behind to straighten out some final details, sailed from
St. Nazaire, on the dates and ships indicated, and landed in the
United States at the ports named :
Organization
Sailed
Tbanbpoht
Abbivbd in U. S.
Division Headquarters
57th Infantry Brigade
May 6, 1919
Powhatan
Newport News, May 20
May 4, 1910
Calamares
New York, May 14
113th Tnfantry
May 4, 1019
Calamares
New York, May 14
113th Infantry
May 5, 1010
Floridian
New York, May 17
113th Infantry
May 8, 1010
lowan
New York, May 20
114th Infantiy
Apr. 24, 1010
Madawaska
Newport News, May 6
114th Infantry
May 6, 1010
Powhatan
Newport News, May 20
111th Machine Gun
Battalion
May 8, 1010
lowan
New York, May 20
58th Infantry Brigade
May 11, 1010
Manchuria
New York, May 22
115th Infantiy
May 11. 1010
Artemis
Newport News, May 24
116th Infantry
May 10, 1010
Matsonia
Newport News, May 20
112th Machine Gun
Battalion
May 11, 1010
Artemis
Newport News, May 24
54th Field Artillery Brigade
May 12, 1010
Orizaba
Newport News, May 21
110th Field Artillery
May 12, 1010
Orizaba
Newport News, May 21
1 11th Field ArUUery
May 13, 1010
Virginian
Newport News, May 25
112th Field Artillery
May 12, 1010
Orizaba
Newport News, May 21
»S.O. 113, par. 10, 24 Apr.
10.
>S.0.112, par. 12, 23 Apr.
10.
>S.0. 115,par. 16.
« S.O. 66, par. 5, 6 Mar. 19
>
• S.O. 66, 6 Mar. 19.
* These sailed from Brest, June 1st, 1919, on
the Cap Finnisier€, and landed at New York.
f 267 ]
HISTORY OF THE TWENTY NINTH DIVISION
Organization
Sailed
104th Trench-Mortar
Battery
110th Machine Gun
Battalion
110th Machine Gun
Battalion
104 th Engineers
104th Engineer Train
104th Fieid Signal Battalion May
20th MiliUry Police
Company
104th Train Headquarters
104th Ammunition Train
lOith Ammunition Train
Feb. 23, 1019
May 8» 1919
May
May
May
104th Supply Train
T.o.r
May
May
May
May
May
May
IS, 1919
11, 1919
11, 1919
8, 1919
6, 1919
11, 1919
12, 1919
13, 1919
11, 1919
11, 1919
Transport
Mongolia
lowan
Tiger
Manchuria
Manchuria
lowan
Powhatan
Manchuria
Orisaba
Virginian
Manchuria
Manchuria
ABBnrBD IN U. S.
New York, March 7
New York, May 20
New York,
New Yoiic,
New York,
New Yoik.
May 26
May 22
May 22
May 20
Newport News, May 20
New York, May 22
Newport News, May 21
Newport News, May 25
New York, May 22
New York, May 22
104th M.O.R.S.
104th Sanitory Train—
113th, 114th, 115th and
116th Ambulance Companies
113th, 114th, 115th and
116th Field Hospitals May 11, 1919 Manchuria New York, May 22
Arriving in* the United States the organizations were ordered
to the camps most convenient for their muster out. It is not for
us to follow the various units to their homes. With its departure
from France the division ceased to exist as an administrative
unit, and the history of the division, as such, necessarily must
end with the departure of the various units.
Just before the division disbanded General Morton issued the
following General Orders:
"Headquarters 29th Division
American E. F.
20 April 1919
'"General Orders,
No. 13
''1. The 29th Division, which began its official existence 25 August
1917 is now about to be dissolved. From a large number of National
Guard organizations with superb material but with little training or
discipline it has become a perfectly trained, organized and disciplined
fighting machine, which can at any time be put into any military
situation without anxiety as to the result.
'The record of the division during the year and a half of its history
has been superb. At Camp McClellan, Alabama, the organization
of the division was perfected, its discipline brought up to high stand-
ard and its training made effective. Those who were not considered
up to a proper professional or physical standard were eliminated.
The division thus formed was embarked for France in June, 1918, and
[ 268 ]
I. IIANCBUBU.
THE BLUE AND GRAY DIVISION PASSES INTO HISTORY
with but little delay was placed in the trenches facing foes with four
years war training behind them. During the two months spent in
the trenches the dUvision received its baptism of fire. Immediately
upon leaving the trenches it was transferred to the First American
Army and entered the great fight of the war, the Meuse-Argonne
Offensive, where it stayed on the line almost as many days as any
division in the army. Its behavior in this great fight brought com-
mendation from the Commander-in-Chief of the American Army,
from the Commander of the First Army, from the French Army
Corps Commander under whom it served, and from all others under
whose notice it came.
''Withdrawn from action but a few days before the armistice was
signed, the division was placed into winter billets where under
adverse conditions of cold, rain, snow and mud it still maintained
the same superb discipline for which it has been famous.
''The fallen will have the honor of the great country which sent
' them forth to battle for human freedom and of their comrades in
arms.
"And now on the eve of returning home, the division commander
desires to thank every officer and man for the magnificent work that
has been done and to wish for each one long life, he^th and prosperity
wherever he may go.
"C. G. MOBTON,
Major Greneral, U. S. Army,
Commanding/*
General Morton, upon landing in the United States, imme-
diately was designated to command the Department of Hawaii.
The officers of the Regular Army on duty with the division were
given other assignments, while the remaining officers and men were
mustered out of the military service and again became private
citizens.
The Blue and Gray Division Passes Into History.
Thus passed into history the 29th — the "Blue and Gray" —
Division. The 40,000 or more "free and independent" and highly
individualistic citizens of the United States of America, who had
freely submitted to army discipline and training in order to accom-
plish a great purpose, that purpose accomplished, now resumed
their former status. Not a man of them but was a better citizen
that moment than ever before. Not a man of them but had some-
thing inexpressibly big to carry back with him to his commimity —
a something gained by suffering, by hardship and by contact with
[ 269 ]
HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
the eternal verities. In going forth to war, he had done his duty
by his community, by his country. Would his community, his
country, do its duty by him upon his return? Upon the answer
to that question will depend whether the spirit which was the
spirit of the "Blue and Gray" Division will be transfused into the
daily life of our country, helping to purify and strengthen it, or
whether another of the big things which the war offered America
will be thrown aside in the chase after more material things.
We shall not attempt to sum up the effect of the operations
of the 29th Division on the general plans of the higher com-
manders. That is not the province of a division historian. We
shall content ourselves with recording the estimate of the division
held by the Commander-in-Chief of the American Expeditionary
Forces, and end this book by quoting the following letter contain-
ing his congratulations and thanks. For with what word could
the history of an American unit in the world war more fittingly be
closed than with the name of the writer of this letter?
''American Expeditionary Forces
Office of the Commander-in-Chief
France, April 2, 1919.
*'Major General Charles 6. Morton,
Commanding 29th Division,
American E. F.
''My dear General Morton:
''It gives me great pleasure to extend to you and the officers and
men of the 29th Division my compliments upon the showing made
iLt the review and inspection on March 24th, and at the same time
to commend all ranks for the services they have rendered while in
France.
"Though brief, your fighting record is one of which all may be
proud. Arriving in France late in June, 1918, the division's period of
training behind the line was cut short and one month later it was put
into the Alsace Sector, thereby relieving veteran divisions for the
battle. At the beginning of the great Meuse-Argonne offensive, it
was moved into the line east of the river Meuse. While the division
remained in the Corps Reserve, the 58th Infantry Brigade, operating
under orders of the Commander of the French 18th Division, made a
surprise attack on October 8th, capturing Malbrouck Hill. From
October 10th until October 2drd, the division took part in a series
of advances to the depth of seven kilometers, taking Grand
[ 270 I
THE BLUE AND GRAY DIVISION PASSES INTO HISTORY
Montagne and the Ridge d'Etrayes. These positions were consoli-
dated for a further advance when, on October 30th, the division was
relieved by the 79th.
"It was gratifying to see your troops in such good physical shape,
but still more so to know that the moral tone of all ranks is so high.
I am sure that this fine condition will continue to the end of their
service and beyond, as an exemplification of their high character and
slodierly qualities. Please extend to them my congratulations and
my hearty thanks for their splendid work.
Sincerely yours,
JoNH J. Pershing."
Taps
jii-TJlf J^iT
i\ I iir I I II I iif I
[271 ]
APPENDIX.
APPENDIX A
SECRET G-S
Field Orders, No. 12. Headquarters, 29tii Division
23 September 18
1. Upon arrival in the new area, units of the division will detrain and
march to billets in accordance with the attached Detraining, Movement
and Billeting Table. Detraining points will be promptly cleared of all
baggage. The billets allotted are about three-fourths command strength.
Shelter tents will be pitched only in the woods or other places concealed
from aerial observation.
2. The density of concentration in this area is such that the strictest
road discipline must be enforced.
3. Secrecy in the movement is essential. It is desired to avoid the
appearance that a new unit has entered the area. Movements will take
place between the hours of 19:30 o'clock and 6:00 o'clock and except
during those hours organizations will remain concealed.
Should a unit detrain during daylight hours or be caught on the road
at dawn, it will go into concealment in the vicinity until the next 19:30
hour. Automobile and all other traffic in the area during daylight hours
will be reduced to the lowest limit conducive to liaison and the trans-
action of necessary administrative business.
4. Administrative order follows
5. P. C, 29th Division, Condb.
P. C, 57th Inf. Brig., Louppy-le-Petit.
P. C, 58th Inf. Brig., Chardogne.
Morton,
DistribtUion: (Usual.) Major General.
APPENDIX B
SECRET G-3
Field Order, No. 16. Headquarters, 29th Division
3 October 18, 17:15 o'clock
Maps: Verdun — Bar-le-Duc, 1/80,000
(Confirming verbal orders and messages.)
I. Progress has been made by the American, fSrench, British and
Belgian Armies. The First American Army has captured 9,000 prisoners
and 100 guns. It will renew its attack.
S. This Division is released as Army Reserve and assigned to the 17th
Corps (French). The 158th F. A. Brigade is attached to the Division.
8. (a) The following units march tonight to the points indicated:
Hq. 58th Inf. Brig, to Fromerville.
115th Infantry to Bois Bourrub.
I Bn., 116th Inf. to Bois Chana.
(b) Movement commences at 18:00 o'clock; all units must clear
the Blercourt — ^Verdun Road by 21 :00 o'clock.
[ 275 ]
APPENDIX C
(c) The SouHESMEs — ^NixEYnxE — Ghana Farm — ^FaoifERyiLi^
Road; and the dirt roads between it and the Bois des Sartelles, are
available for the movement.
(d) Absolute secrecy in this movement is essential to the success
of the coming operation.
4. (a) Units not referred to in Par. 3 will remain in their present
location, in readiness to move during the night 4-5 October 18.
(b) Administrative order follows:
5. P.C. 29th Division, Blercourt.
P.C. 57th Infantry Brigade, Ramfont.
P.C. 58th Infantry Brigade, Fbomervuxe.
P.C. 158th F. A. Brigade, Foret de Hesse.
By command of Major General Morton:
S. A. CliOlCAN,
Colonel, Infantry,
Disiribuiion: (Usual.) Chief of Staff.
APPENDIX C
SECRET G-S
Field Order, No. 17. Headquarters, 29th Divisign
4 October 18, 12:30 o'clock
Maps: Verdun — ^Bar-le-Duc, 1/80,000
1. The First American Army renewed its attack this morning. The
number of prisoners and guns captured has increased.
2. This Division marches tonight, in accordance with the appended
Movement Table.
3. (a) Movement commences at 19 ."00 o'clock and must be com-
pleted before daylight.
(b) Absolute secrecy in this movement is essential to the success
of the coming operation. The heavy traffic on the Blercourt- Verdun
highway must be interrupted to the least practical extent. Organizations
crossing it, or marching on it, will preserve most rigid march discipline;
will be well closed up; and when crossing it will, where it is feasible, do
so in double column.
(c) Units not included in the Movement Table, remain at their
present locations, in readiness to move during the night 5-6 October 18.
5. Division Headquarters closes at Blercourt at 8:00 o'clock,
5 October 18, and opens at The Citadel of Verdun at the same hour
and date.
P.C. 57th Infantry Brigade, Moulin Brule.
P.C. 58th Infantry Brigade, Fromerville.
P.C. 158th F. A. Brigade, Cabip de Nixeville sud (2 Km. S. £.
of Nixeville).
By command of Major Greneral Morton:
S. A. CliOBfAN,
Colonel, Infantry,
Distribution: (Usual.) Chief of Staff.
[ 276 ]
APPENDIX D
P. C. 5 October 18.
18th Division
General Staff
3rd Bureau (Translation)
No. 840/3.
Engagement Plan of the 18th Division
I. Mission of the 18th Division:
Take the heights of Haumont Wood, of Ormont Wood and of Con-
senvoye Wood, in order to throw the enemy back of the Meuse Heights,
in liaison, to the right with the 26th French Infantry which takes the
Caures Wood and captures the Wavrille Wood; to the left with the 3rd
U. S. Army Corps in the Meuse Valley.
Exploit towards the north and northeast the obtained success in
order to have a view of the valley of Danvillers but without going down
in the Valley of the Theinte.
II. Infantry Dispositions:
The 1 8th Division is reinforced by the 66th, 67th, 68th and 69th
Senegalais Sharp-shooters.
It leaves in the sector under the orders of the General Commanding
the 10th Colonial Infantry Division the staff and two battalions of the
SSnd French Infantry. It has initially at its disposal the 58th U. S.
Brigade.
In the beginning of the operation, the 18th French Division is dis-
posed like a division with two brigades having its four regiments joined;
right brigade, 77th reinforced by the 67th Battalion of the Senegalais
Sharp-shooters, and the 66th F5rench Infantry reinforced by the 68th
and 69th Battalions Senegalais Sharp-shooters. Left brigade, 58th
American Brigade composed of the 115th and 116th American Regiments.
One Battalion of the 32nd French Infantry will be Divisional Reserve.
This provilsional organization has for its objective the gaining towards
the north of the saddle of Samogneux the necessary space to allow the
entry into action of the 29th Division American Infantry whose General
will command after the conquest of the normal objective at the moment
which will be fixed by the General Commanding the 17th Army Corps,
French.
Limits of action of the Division and of the Regiments.
Departure Base ]
Intermediate Objective 1 See Map No. 1.
Exploitation Objective J
III. Placing of Troops:
All the troops must be in their places on the day D at zero hour one
minute.
The disposition of the battalions is given by Map No. 2.
[ 277 ]
i
f
I
I
APPENDIX D
The Battalions of the 66th and 67th occupy the C. R.'s Provekce
and AuvERGNE covering the placing of troops and remain as a safety
garrison in the departure trenches. These Battalions could be put at
Uie disposal of their commanders after the capture of the normal objec-
tive as supply troops.
The Battalion of the 66th occupies on the day D — I the P. A. (Strong
Point) des Roches and the Village of Brabant to cover the placing of the
58th Brigade U. S.
rV. Execution of the Attack:
At zero hour, beginning of the artillery preparation and departure of
infantry, speed of march 100 meters in four minutes. There will be no
rolling barrage but fixed barrages which will be put on the essential
points of the enemy's organizations. They will cease successively in
order to allow the progress of the infantry. The infantry marches
closely to the successive barrages. During the five minutes which
precede each of the hours indicated on the map No. 1, these barrages
will be executed with smoke shells. At the hours indicated on the map,
these barrages wiU cease and the infantry will go forward until it comes
close to the next barrage.
V. Intermediate Objective:
The first line battalions have the mission to gain the intermediate
objectives, to stop there and to mop up the woods behind them and to
organize defensively. They are joined by the second line battalions
which follow at a d^tance of 500 meters. In the neighboring point of
the intermediate objective where they fight, the first line battalions
stop there, 2nd Battalion executing a passage of lines and jump off from
the intermediate objective at zero hour plus 4:80.
VI. Normal Objective:
They gain the normal objective where they stop, organize the position
and prepare to resist counter-attacks. They are joined by the 3rd line
battalions which have the mission to exploit the success. These bat-
talions follow first at 1000 meters from the second line battalions and
jump off from the intermediate objective at the moment when these
second line battalions have taken the normal objective.
Vn. Exploitations:
At zero hour plus 7:30, the 3rd line battalions send strong reconnoiter-
ing parties towiurd the exploitation objectives situated in their fighting
zone. Immediately after reconnoitering parties have gained sujffident
distance, they march forward by executing a passage ot lines to occupy
these objectives, organize the resistance and send forward contact
groups to maintain contact with the enemy.
[ 278 ]
APPENDIX D
VIII. Liaison:
1. A liaison detachment commanded by a company commander of
the 77th French Infantry and composed:
One-half company of the 02nd French Infantry (26th Division) »
and
One-half company and one machine gun section taken from the
2nd line battidion of the 77th,
will be placed on the day D, zero hour 1 minute, in the trench Treves at
the point 81.56. It will constantly follow the east limit of the fighting
zone of the 18th Division.
2. A detachment commanded by a company commander of the 66th
French Infantry composed:
One-half company and one machine gun section taken from the
2nd line battidion of the 66th French Infantry, and of
One-half company of the 116th Infantry, American,
will be placed on the day D at zero hour 1 minute on the road east of
Samogneux at point 63.56. It will constantly follow the west limit of the
18th Division.
8. The General commanding the Divisional Infantry of the 18th
Division and the General commanding the 58th Brigade U. S., will
detail similar mixed detachments to follow the interior limit of the two
regiments.
All liaison detachments will march abreast the first line and will not
be relieved until the arrival on the normal objective.
IX. Artillery:
The 18th Division will have to help its attack the foUowing artillery
groups:
211th Field Artillery less 1 group
66th { 1 group 88rd Field Artillery
2 groups 155
Groups
Helping
77th
Brig. U. S.
2 groups 88rd Field Artillery
1 group 211th Field Artillery
1 group 155
f Brigade of U. S. Field Artillery
8 groups of U. S. 155
The act on of the artillery is regulated by a special plan whose indica-
tions are placed on the map No. X.
f 279 ]
APPENDIX D
X. Engineebs:
The commander of the Divisioiial Engiiieers of the 18th Division has
at his disposal:
a. 2 companies bdonguig to the Division 9/2 and 9/52;
b. 1 engineer company of the loth Division Colonial Inf.;
c. 1 battalion of pioneers 1/71;
d. The Divisional Section 18 and Divisional Section Army;
e. The disciplinary platoon of the 77th French Infantiy.
Besides that, on the mght D — 1 to D, he puts to work in tiie future
fighting 2one of the 29th American Division three American engineer
companies of this division which have been employed now by the Colonel
commanding the Engineers of the I7th Army Corps.
The essential mission of the engineers is the rapid repairing of
communicating roads. This work is in charge of the 18th Division for
the roads — ^Vacherauville — Samogneux — ^Ravin des Caubbs — Hau-
MONT — ^FlABAS — CbEFION.
Of the 29th Division, American, for the roads Samogneux — Con-
8ENVOTE — ^Etrate and Brabant — ^Malbrouck.
The engineers of the army corps in charge of circuit — ^VACHERAUvn^LE
— Champneuvillb — Champ — ^Vacherauvii<le;
Of the road Champ — bridge 151.
Of the road Samogneux — ^Regneville — Cxtmieres.
The building of the bridge over the canal of Samogneux on the night
from D — 1 to D is put in diarge of the 18th Division. The engineers
of the Army Corps build at the same moment a bridge on the Meuse
at the height of Regneville.
XI. The Cavalry Squadron of the 18th Division wiU be placed on
the day D at zero hour plus 2 at Charnt (its captain at the P. C. of the
18th Division). He has the mission to furnish escorts for prisoners and
the right liaison men and also reinforce the control of the roads.
XII. P. C— see map No. 8:
The different authorities who occupy these P. C.'s must be placed
in them on the day D — 1 at 15 o'clock All liaison must have been
established and verified by that time.
Xin. Miscellaneous:
a. Equipment — storming equipment with blanket and shelter half,
two days rations reserve, no pack.
b. In each platoon a shelter half will be covered on one side with
white clothy in order to make doubly successful the operations of signal
panels and to help the working of the small individual panels.
Note : The orders concerning the aviation, liaison, the communications,
the supplies, the evacuation, will be dealt with in following instruc-
tions to be sent later.
(Signed) General Andlauer,
Commanding the 18th D. I.
[ 280 ]
APPENDIX D
P. C. 6 October 18.
18th Division
General Staff
3rd Bureau (Translation)
No. 840/3
Addition to the Plan of Engagement, No. 840/3
OF THE 5 October 18
The Placing of the 58th Brigade U. S. on the
Night of Day D — 1 to D
1. Initial Point: Fork of roads leading from Charny to the
Farm St.Barre and to the Farm Villers les Moines (1 Kil. southwest
of Charny).
2. General Itinerary, starting from the initial point (except
for one battalion of the 115th Infantry U. S.).
Station of Charny — Fork 800 meters immediately west of Vacue-
RAUviLLE, Neuville, Old Mill de C6te Letters, Samogneux.
3. Machine Guns: Assignment of machine guns to the different
units will be determined by the General commanding the 58th Brigade
U.S.
4. Order of March: Two battalions of the 115th Infantry (the
3rd battalion goes to Regneyille). Three battalions of the 116th
Infantry.
The 1st battalion of the 115th Infantry presents its head at
the initial point 18:00 o'clock.
The ^nd battalion of the 115th Infantry presents its head at
the initial point at 18:30 o'clock.
The 1st battalion of the 116th Infantry presents its head at
the initial point at 19:00 o'clock.
The 2nd battalion of the 116th Infantry presents its head at
the initial point at 19:30 o'clock.
The 3rd battalion of the 116th Infantry presents its head at
the initial point at 20:00 o'clock.
The 3rd battalion of the 115th Infantry goes to Regneyille —
Itinerary through Marre and Cumieres, leaYing billets at 18.00
o'clock.
Each battalion will be disposed of to a depth of 1 Kil., taking
sufficient distance between the companies, and between the platoons
to obtain a more elastic marching formation and in order to aYoid
jamming.
5. Positions: The American Brigade will be coYered while taking
its position, and until Zero hour by one company and one or two machine
gun sections of the 66th French Infantry occupying the strong point
des Roches and Brabant, on the day D-1 at the beginning of darkness.
(See its emplacements on the enclosed map.)
[281 ]
APPENDIX D
The 1st battalion of the 115th wfll occupy its de|Mrtiire base on the
south slope of the hill des Bocheb between the quany at point 40.70
(500 meters southeast of Brabakt) and the ravine iNriental southwest*
northeast (1200 meters southeast of Brabaut) facing nmth.
The 2nd battalion of the 115th takes its position bdiind the 1st
battalion south of the road Samogneux-Brabant, using the canal as
shelter.
The Srd battalion of the 115th takes position at Sbgneviux leady
to cross the Meuse.
The 1st battalion of the 116th takes its base (rf departure between
the ravine at 1200 meters southeast of Bbabamt already mentioned and
the road Samogneux-Haumont, its right at this road, its left at a
point 49.64, facing north.
The 2nd battaUon will be placed behind the south <rf the road
Samogneux-Bbabant in the canal.
The Srd battalion will stop at 1500 meters about northeast of
Xeuville and remain in reserve west <tf the road Neuvillb-Sam ogneux,
using the canal as shelter.
6. Guideb: Guides furnished by the 46th French Infantiv are
composed of one officer par American Regiment, <me N. C. O. and four
men for each of the five American battalions taking position on the
right bank of the Meuse, will be found at the crosang <rf the Meube
800 meters immediately west of Vacherauviixs on the day D-1 at
18:30. These guides wiU lead those battalions to the positions indi-
cated on the enclosed map, wiU help them in their fdacing and will
remain at their disposal until Zero hour.
7. Attacking DisposmoNs:
(a) FmsT Line Battauons: The first line battalions will be
disposed:
2 companies in first line.
2 companies in second line.
Immediately after the departure and during the forward march,
each company of the first line will be preceded by a platoon deployed
at veiy great intervals, which will be used as forward guard and which
will be joined by the other wave upon its arrival dose to the artilleiy
barrage.
The remainder of the first line companies wiD foDow as long as
possible in small columns the forward guard platoons and will be de-
ployed only at the last moment in emergency.
The second line companies wiU also foUow in small columns and
will deploy only when they arrive at the first line. These second line
companies will furnish the necessaiy elements to mop up immediately
the trenches and particularly the woods behind the first line units.
(b) Second Line Battalions: The second line battalions will take
the places of the attacking battalions as soon as those have left their
positions, and will move in order to keep a distance of about 500 meters
between their heads and the last elements of the preceding battalion.
[«82]
APPENDIX E
They will proceed by successive jumps from cover to cover and will
only come close to the first line battalions when those will have taken
the intermediate objective. Their movement must be regulated in
order that the passage of lines should be terminated at Zero hour
plus 4:30.
(c) Third Line Battalions: The third line battalion of the 115th
will commence to cross the Meuse at Zero hour and will take in the
canal, the place left free by the second battalion of the same regiment.
The third line battalion of the 116th will go forward at Zero hour
between the canal and the Samognextx Road and will take the place
left free.
These two battalions will only move when the second line battalions
are 1000 meters beyond their bases of departure, and will regulate
their movements under the same conditions as already indicated for
the second line battalions.
General Andlauer,
Commanding La 18th D. I.
APPENDIX E
SECRET
Field Orders No. 18.
Verdun — B
Maps: Brandeville, 1/20,000
MONTPAUCON, 1/50,000
Headquarters, 29th Division
American Expeditionary Forces
JVance
7 October 18, 10:30 o'clock
I. The 17th Army Corps (French) will attack on D day at H hour on
the front it now occupies, in a general northerly direction, with
the object of gaining possession of the CdTES de Meuse between
the Meuse and the I^einte.
II. Phases of the Attack:
1 . The attack as far as the 29th Division is concerned has two phases :
(1) Until the capture of the normal objedwey during which tiie
18th Division (French), with the 58th Infantry Brigade and 158th
Field Artillery Brigade attached, attacks on the front Samogneux
(inclusive) — ^Beaumont (exclusive), and the 29th Division, less
above units, remains in Corps Reserve.
(2) After the normal objective is gained, when the 58th Infantry
Brigade and 158th Field Artillery Brigade revert to the 29th
Division, and the 29th Division attacks at K hour on the front
road-fork 24.0— 80.0— Point 26.6—81.2.
[ 288 ]
APPENDIX E
ni. Zones of Action and OBJEcnvis During Second Phase:
1. On the right: Point 26.7 — 81.3 Ravin de MoLLEViLiiE — ^Point
26.8 — 82.7 in Bois d'Etrates — ^Thenoe northeast along Conbenvote —
Etrate Road.
On the left: Road-fork 24.0 — 80.6 — due north to Sillon Fontaine
Fme (exclusive).
The normal objective is the general line: South edge of Conben-
vote— ^Molleville Fme — ^Ravin de Molleville. TUs will be the
line of departure of this division.
The first objective of exploitation is the line: Point 24.0 — 82.8 in
Ravin de MoTEMONi^-Point 25.0— 83.2— Point 26.5—82.8 on Con-
benvote— ^Etrate Road — thence along that road to Point 28.2 — 83.3.
The second objective of exploitation is the line: Point 24.0 — 84.4,
400 meters soutiieast of Sillon Fontaine Fme — ^tiience east and north-
east through Fond de la Puene to Point 26.3 — 85.0 — ^tiience east to
Point 27.0—85.0.
IV. Action of Neighboring Units:
1. The 18th Division on the right continues its attack, beyond
tiie normal objective, to the line Crepion (exclusive) — ^Point 27.3 — ^.3.
2. The 33rd Division crosses from the left bank of the Meuse and
attacks with its artillery and one regiment of infantry, on the left of
the 29th Division.
V. General Plan of Action:
No units will pass the normal objective before H plus 7^ hours.
The 29th Division will push its advance vigorously to the 2nd objec-
tive of exploitation, assisting if necessary the attack of the 18th Division
on its right.
On reaching the second objective of exploitation the advanced troops
will immediately entrench their position and prepare to hold it agunst
counter-attack.
VI. Infantrt:
1. The infantry will attack with one brigade in the line, the other in
reserve. The 58th Brigade, entering the attack with the 18th Division,
continues its attack in the zone of the 29th Division until relieved.
Brigades attack with regiments side by side, the right regiment with
two battalions, the left regiment with one battalion in the first line.
2. Limit between regiments: General north and south line through
BoiB de la Grande Montagne from road along edge of woods, 400
meters west of Molleville Fme, to Point 25.0 — 84.5 on Tranchee de
LA CouR ETTE. This subsector limit is generally parallel to and 100
meters west of meridian 26.
3. Assaulting battalions:
Assaulting battalions will be relieved only when necessary. Each
one wiU be pushed to its limit.
[284 1
APPENDIX E
To each assaulting battalion will be assigned one machine gun com-
pany and one section of 75's. The 37 mm. and the Stokes-Mortar
platoons will be placed in the front line.
To each second line battalion will be assigned one machine gun
company.
4. The advance of the entire front is important. Organizations
adjacent to those which may be temporarily checked will therefore not
hesitate to push forward even though it may take them beyond the rest
of the front for the time being. They will also lend assistance on
their flanks even though it may take them outside their zones of action
for a time.
VII. Liaison:
The Commanding General of the attacking brigade will establish
with the 18th Division on his right and with the 33rd Division on his
left, a mixed combat liaison group of one-half company of infantry and
one section of machine guns from each division.
This group will march along the general limiting lines between the
divisions and abreast of the 2nd line battalions.
Plan of Liaison hereto attached and marked *'A".
Axis of Liaison: Vacherauville — ^Point 26.2 — ^73.8 — Samogneux —
Brabant — ^Malbrouck — C6te 338 — Molleville Fme.
Watches will be synchronized by the Division Signal Officer, com-
mencing 6 October 18, nightly at 20:00 o'clock.
On the night of D-1 to D day a second synchronization will be made
at 2:00 o'clock.
VIIL
The 57th Infantry Brigade and 110th Machine Gun Bn. will con-
stitute the division reserve. The division reserve will take position
under orders to be issued as the first phase of the action progresses.
IX. Artillery:
1. The artillery will be used in accordance with the artillery plan
to be prepared and submitted by the artillery commander.
2. The Infantry will be preceded at 300 meters by a rolling barrage
which will be laid down at K hour on a line 300 meters in front of the
parallel of departure of the second phase.
3. To eadi infantry regiment will be assigned one battery of 75's.
A section will be attached to each assault battalion.
4. One regiment of 75's, less detachments provided for above, will
be attached to the brigade in attack.
5. The artillery preparation will start at an hour to be determined
as the first phase of the attack progresses.
X. Engineers:
1. Until the 29th Division enters the engagement, the 104th Engi-
neers are at the disposal of the Chief Engineer, 17th Corps; three com-
panies remain so disposed during the remainder of the attack.
[ 285 ]
APPENDIX E
2. The CO. 104th Engineers, with the remainder of his regiment
and such labor parties as may be assigned, will repair the roads, following
immediately in rear of the second line battalions.
XI. Air Service:
One balloon company and one observation squadron will be at the
disposal of the Division. The infantry plane will mark the line at K
plus 1 hour, K plus 3 hours, and thereafter as directed.
XII. P. C*s OF Division and Brigades:
29th Division, P. C. Guynemer (Vacherauville).
158th F. A. Brig., for 2nd phase, Gutnemer.
57th Inf Brig., Samooneux.
58th Inf. Brigade for 2nd phase, CdxE des Roches.
XIII. Administrative Details will be issued later.
Morton,
DistribiUion: (Usual.) Major General.
SECRET Headquarters, 29th Division
Annex No. 1 to American Expeditionary Forces
Field Orders No. 18. France
7 October 18
Verdun — ^B
Maps: Brandeville, 1/20,000
montfaucon, 1/50,000
Plan of Supply, Evacuation and Communication.
Supply:
1. Railhead will remain at Verdun.
2. Distributing point will be at Germonville.
3. Supply Dump will be established near Marre, at which place two
days' field rations for the Division will be located. Two days' reserve
rations will be carried by the men. Daily issue will be made to the field
trains and carried by tiiem as far forward as possible and thence by
carrier if necessary to the location of the organization's kitchen.
Water Supply:
1. A filled canteen of water will be carried by the men. Water cans
will be furnished each organization with which water may be carried
from the water carts to refill canteens. Water carts will obtain water
from water posts shown on map distributed to regiments and separate
battalions, and carried as far forward as possible; thence by water cans
to the troops.
2. Before using water stations in conquered ground, an analysis will
be made under direction of the Surgeon, who will cause to be posted,
signs, showing whether or not water is fit for use. Until so notified use
of water from stations in conquered ground is forbidden.
[ 286 ]
APPENDIX E
Enoinbbb Material:
1. Engineer material will be supplied to the Divisional Engineers
from the dump at Chattancourt, until such time as this organization
comes under the conunand of the Division Commander. Thereafter
material may be obtained from the dump at Petit Brab. The material
at this point is piled in lots necessary for construction of forty meters
of road in the following quantities:
50 Beams
220 Half Tree Trunks
60 Kilos Spikes
This material is limited in quantity and it is necessary to hold as strong
a reserve as possible in view of future operations. The consumption of
material is therefore to be reduced to a minimum.
Ammunition:
!• Artillery ammunition will be obtained by the Commanding Officer
of the Artillery Brigade through requisition to the officer commanding
the Corps Artillery. SmaU Arms ammunition will be supplied from
dump which has been established at Marre. Pyrotechnics will also
be supplied at this dump. As soon as conditions permit in the con-
quered ground an advance dump will be established for the supply of
tnis class of property.
Evacuation :
Aid Stations:
1. Aid Stations will be established by Regimental Surgeons in rear
of their respective battalions.
Dressing Stations:
1. An advance dressing station and litter bearer section will be
established at dugout No. 489, Samooneux by the Dressing Stations
partv of the 113th Ambulance Company (This dugout is located just
north of the ruined church in Samooneux.)
Ambulance Stations:
1. The 118th Ambulance Company less dressing station and litter
bearer section and entire 115th Ambulance Company will be stationed
at Charnt, and wiU work in the forward area with this as a base,
evacuating the wounded to an assorting hospital.
Stations for Sughtly Wounded:
1. The station for slightly wounded consists of Camp Infirmary No.
1 — one officer and five enlisted men detailed from the 104th Sanitary
Train. This wiU be established at Villers-les-Moinbs f&rm on the
Charnt-Thiervillb road.
Field Hosfttals:
1. An assorting hospital will be established at Glorieux by the
114th Field Hospital. The 114th and 116th Ambulance Companies will
remain in reserve at Glorieux, prepared to evacuate the sick and
wounded from the 114th Field Hospital to the following evacuation points:
[ «87 ]
APPEWIX E
(a) Serioiuiy Wounded to Evacuation Hospital No. 8, Pettt
Maujot.
(b) subtly Wounded to Evacuation Ho^ital No. 6 and 7, at
SOUILLT.
(c) Psychiatric Cases to Benvtte Vaux.
(d) Contagious Cases to Nemoite Vaux (Frendi Ho^tal).
(e) Nonnal Sick to SounxT.
(0 Classed to Rambluzin.
There will be detailed from each company of infantry four men as
litter bearers. They wiU be provided with a written statement to the
effect that they are so detailed which wiU be used as a permit by the
Militaiy Police to pass them to the rear. Th^ are to be held at the
of the Division Surgeon at all times.
BuBiAL Detail:
1. The Burial Detail will be under the direction of the Burial Officer.
A li^t car and one truck wiU be placed at the disposal of the Burial
Officer by the Quartermaster. The Divisional Chaplain will be asso-
ciated with the Burial Officer in the performance of his duties.
Pbisonebs of War:
1. Prisoners will be sent back directly to the Re^mental P.C. where
th^ wiU be sorted according to rank, grade and organization, and
nationality; that is, Alsatians, Poles, etc. They will be sorted at Regi-
mental Headquarters and all papers, maps, etc., found upon them will
be bundled and marked with the prisoner's name and rank and sent to
the Commanding Officer, Detachment Militaiy Police at Samogneux.
The Regimental Commander will provide sufficient guards under an
officer to escort prisoners to Samogneux, where they will be turned over
with their papers to the Detachment of the Military Police. Detach-
ment of Military Police consisting of one officer, two N.C.O.'s and ten
privates will be stationed at Samogneux for the receipt of prisoners and
papers. The Military Police will send back the prisoners and their
papers to the rear echelon of the Division P.C. Prisoners, such as are
not needed for immediate examination by the A.C. of S. 6-2 will be
immediately dispatched under guard to the P.C. of the 17th Army
Corps. Wounded prisoners who can walk will be escorted by their
unwounded comrades. Those unable to walk will be sent to the proper
evacuation hospital at Glorieux.
Roads:
1. The reserved road wiU be Verdun-Chabnt-Marbb-Cumiere8-
Reoneville-Samogneux. This road is a two-way road for all dasses
of traffic, from Verdun to Marre, whence it is a two-way road for
animal drawn traffic only.
[ 288 ]
APPENDIX E
2. Two-way roads for Motor TraflBc only :
(a) Charnt-Bras-Vacherauville-Samgoneux.
(b) Samogneux Neuville.
(c) Charny-Dras-Vacherauviujg road-point one-half kilometer
N.w. of VACHERAUviLLE-bridge 150-Ciiarny
3. One way roads for Motor Traffic only :
(a) NEUviLLE-CHAMP-bridge 151-Marre.
(b) Road junction one-half kilometer n.w. of Vacherauville
to Neuville.
(c) Road junction one-half kilometer n.w. of Vacherauville
three-quarters of a kilometer 8.E. of NBUviLLE-CnAMP-bridge 151-
Marre.
Traffic Pouce:
1. The A.P.M. and his assistants will control the police of the traffic
in the Divisional Area. The control will be effected by stationary posts
of dismounted police and patrols of mounted police. The head of each
post will be given written orders prepared by the A.P.M., and a copy of
those orders will be sent to G-2 of the Division. A detachment of one
officer, two N.C.O.'s and ten privates, mounted, will be stationed in
Samogneux for the purpose of receiving prisoners from the Regimental
guards and escorting them to the rear.
Stragglers:
1. A line of sentinel posts will be established on the line Champ-
Cumieres-Le Mort Homme.
The duties of these posts are:
(a) To arrest any man going to the rear without a written pass
signed by the Commanding Officer of his unit, or a Medical Officer.
These passes will be valid for one day only. They will indicate the object
of the mission, days duration, and the itinerary to be followed by the
bearer.
(b) Where written orders are to be delivered, the receipted envel-
ope signed by the addressee will be valid as a pass for the bearer.
(c) Stop the wounded and sick and direct them to the proper aid
stations or hospitals.
Empty trucks returning to the rear may be utilized for the purpose
of carrying the wounded.
Railroads:
1. The 60-Centimeter may be used for the purpose of transferring
munitions and Engineer material. Permission from the Corps must be
obtained in advance through G-1.
[ 289 ]
APPENDIX F
Canals :
1. The Canal de TEst may be used for the transportation of
ammunition and material. Permission must be obtained from the
Corps through G-1 24 hours in advance.
Liaison:
According to plan already issued.
Dtstribuiion: (Usual.)
APPENDIX F
SECRET Headquarters, 29th Division
Orders No. 18. American Expeditionary Forces
France
8 October 18
Verdun — ^B
Maps: Brandeville, 1/20,000
MONTFAUCON, 1/50,000
1. The attack by tliis division is progressing favorably. Hundreds
of prisoners have been taken.
2. Railhead — Dugny.
3. Distributing point — Germonville.
4. Ammunition Dumps: An additional dump has been established
at Vacherauville where small arms ammunition and pyrotechnics of
all kinds and 37 mm. and Stokes ammunition can be obtained.
5. Evacuation: An advance dressing station has been established
near the north side of the road in a dugout near the Brabant-Samog-
NEUX road one-half kilometer northeast of Brabant.
6. Prisoners of War: Prisoners of war will continue to be sent to
Samogneux where they and their papers \\all be turned over to the
detachment of military police at that point.
7. Salvage: Salvage dumps will be established by regimental com-
manders, report being made to G-1 as to their location.
8. Mail: The Postmaster will make the necessary arrangements
with the Division Quartermaster for the daily delivery of mail on the
ration carts.
9. Repairs: Mobile Repair Unit remains^at Moulin Brule where
motor vehicles should be sent for repairs. The Mobile Orcbance Repair
Unit for the repair of guns and small arms is located at Fromerville.
10. Animals: The Division Veterinarian will arrange for the evacua-
tion of animals through the Division Mobile Veterinary Unit by way of
CUMIERES.
11. Roads: The reserve road Verdun-Charny-Marre-Cumieres-
R£GNEVILLE>-Samogneux is extended to Brabant. This road is a two
way road for aU classes of traffic from Verdun to Cumieres. From
[ 200 ]
APPENDIX G
Samognettx it is a two way road for animal drawn traffic only. This
part of the road is not available for motor traffic.
12. In all other respects there is no change in the plan of supply,
evacuation and communication.
By conmiand of Major General Morton:
S. A. Cloman,
Colonel of Infantry,
Distribviion. (Usual.) Chief of Sta£F.
APPENDIX G
SECRET GS
Field Orders, No. 19. Headquarters, 29th Division
American Expeditionary Forces
France
10 October 18, 22:00 o'clock
Maps: Verdun— B, 1/20,000
Special Map, 1/20,000
I. The first American Army continues its advance east and west of
the Meuse. The 17th Corps has in the past three days captured over
4,000 prisoners; of these, approximately 1,800 were taken by troops of
this division. The advance will be continued to-morrow.
II. The 29th Division (less 57th Infantry Brigade, which will operate
under command of the 18th Division, French), attacks under its own
Commander, 11 October 18, at six o'clock.
III. Zones op Action and Objectives: |
115th Infantry, between parallels 24 and 25, |
116th Infantry, between parallels 25 and 26.
The 1st objective of exploitation is the general line: 24.0 — 82.8; 26.0
—82.9.
The 2nd objective of exploitation is the general line: 24.0 — ^84.4; 25.0
—84.7; 26.0—85.2.
IV. On reaching the 2nd objective of exploitation the troops will
entrench their position and prepare to hold it against counter-attacks.
V. The infantry will attack with regiments side by side, each with
one battalion on the first line. It is reported that enemy machine gun
nests line the southern edge of the Bois de la Grande Montagne, and
these should be flanked out by the regiment on the left before the open
ground west of Molleville Farm is passed over.
VI. Assaulting battalions will be relieved only when necessary; each
one will be pushed to its limit.
VII. To each assaulting battalion will be assigned one machine gun
company, the 87 mm. and the Stokes-Mortar Platoon.
(8911
APPENDIX H
To each second line battalion will be assigned one machine gun
company.
VIII. The Brigade Commander will establish with the 18th Division
on his right and tibe 33rd Division on his left, a mixed combat liaison
group of one-half company of infantry and one section of machine guns.
Combat liaison will be rigidly maintained between regiments throughout.
IX. The 104th En^eers (less one battalion) and 110th M. 6. Bn.
will constitute the division reserve. Each will maintain at Division
Headquarters a liaison agent for the expeditious delivery of orders.
X. (a) The artillery will support the advance of the infantry and
by close liaison with it, will ensure the prompt concentration of its fire
on such strong points as may impede the progress of the assaulting
battalions. Slow fire during the night will be maintained on the west
edge of the Bois Bultrt and the Bois de la Grands Montagne. At
5:30, October 11th, an intense barrage will be put down on the south
edge of the Bois de la Grande Montagne and its continuation to the
west, and lifted at a safe rate toward the north.
(b) To each infantry regiment will be assigned one battery of 75's.
(c) At as early an hour as the chanse can be made without detri-
ment to the efficient use of the artillery, and not later than 21 :00 o'clock
tomorrow, 11 October 18, one regiment of 75's will be assi^ed to each
infantry regiment sub-sector; the regimental P.C's of the mfantry and
artillery commander will be at the same place.
XI. Administrative Orders follow:
XII. P.C. 29th Division, P.C. Guynemer (Vacherauville).
P.C. 57th Inf. Brig, (detached), C6te des Roches.
P.C. 58th Inf. Brig., Malbrouck.
P.C. 158th F.A. Brig., Fort de Vacherauville.
Morton,
DistribtUion: (Usual.) Major General.
APPENDIX H
SECRET G.3
Field Orders No. 20. Headquarters, 29th Division
American Expeditionary Forces
France
13 October 18, 16:00 o'clock
Maps: Verdun— B, 1/20,000
Brandeville, 1/20,000
I. The British are still advancing and are east of Le Cateau. The
French, between Rheims and the Argonne, have advanced 11 Km. on
a 40 Km. front. The 1st American Army is again advancing east of the
Meuse.
[ 292 ]
APPENDIX II
II. This division attacks on its present front on D day at H hour,
in conjunction with the SSrd Division on the left and the 57th Brigade
operating under the 18th Division on its right, with the object of taking
the heights of the Grande Montaone.
III. Zones of Action, Objectivb and Parallel op Departure :
115th Infantry, between parallels 24 and £5,
116th Infantry, between parallels £5 and 26.
Objective: The 1st objective of exploitation which is the gen-
eral line: 24.0-^2.8; 25.0—83.1; 26.0—82.9.
On reaching this objective the troops will entrench and prepare to
hold it against counter-attack.
Parallel of Departure:
116th Infantry — ^present line.
115th Infantry — ^prolongation of line of 116th Infantry to the west,
so that no part of the line is nearer the road crossing at 24.9 — 82.2 than
500 meters. The left element of this line on the 24th meridian must not
be north of the 82nd parallel.
IV. 1. The infantry will attack with regiments side by side, each
with one battalion in the first line; rate of advance, 100 meters in six
minutes.
2. Assaulting battalions will be relieved only when necessary;
each one will be pushed to its limit.
8. To each assaulting battalion will be assigned one machine
gun company, the Stokes-Mortar platoon and 87 mm. platoon.
To each second line battalion will be assigned one machine gun
company.
It is imperative that the advance from the jump-oif to the strong
positions along the road north of Molleville Farm be made with the
greatest speed and boldness.
V. 1. The brigade commander will establish with the 57th Infantry
Brigade on the right and the SSrd Division on the left a mixed combat
liaison group of one-half company of infantry and one section of
machine guns.
2. The 104th Engineers (less 2 companies) and 110th M. G. Bn.
will constitute the division reserve. Each will maintain at Division
Headquarters a runner for the expeditious delivery of orders.
(a) The artillery will support the advance of the infantry and by
close liaison with it, will ensure the prompt concentration of its fire on
such strong points as may impede the progress of theassaulting battalions.
(b) The artillery preparation begins at H hour minus thirty minutes.
(c) To each infantry regiment will be assigned one battery of 75's.
VI. Administrative details remain unchanged.
P.C.'s remain unchanged.
Morton,
Disiribviion: (Usual.) Major General.
[ 293 ]
APPENDIX I
SECRET G-3
Field Orders, No. 21. Headquarters, 29th Division
American Expeditionary Forces
France
16 October 18, 19:30 o'clock
Maps: Verdun-B, 1/20,000.
Brandeville, 1/20,000.
I. The Division having attained its present objective, the Sector
Grand Montagne will be organized, effective at 8:00 o'clock, 17 October
18.
Limits of the Sector: Meridian 24.0 to 26.5.
IL 1, The Sector Grand Montagne is divided into the Sub-
Sector Blue and the Sub-Sector Gray.
2. Division Between the Sub-Sectors: The general line of
the meridian 25.8.
8. The Sub-Sector Blue is divided into the Centers of Resist-
ance Richene, on the west, and Molleville Farm, on the east.
Division between Centers of Resistance: The meridian 25.
4. The Sub-Sector Gray consists of one Center of Resistance.
Bultruy.
III. To the Sub-Sector Gray is assigned the defense of the ravines
leading from Etraye.
Until the capture of Hill 361, the defense of the eastern flank from
the right flank of the 116th Infantry to the front line of the division
on the right will devolve upon the 113th Infantry. The defensive line
will lie along the slopes of Hill 861 from Point 26.5-81.4 (liaison with
26th Division) to Point 26.0-82.3.
IV. Troops:
1. To the Sub-Sector Gray is assigned the 57th Infantry
Brigade; the llSth Infantry in the line.
2. To the Sub-Sector Blue is assigned the 58th Infantry Brigade.
The 115th Infantry is assigned to the C. R. Richene; the 116th In-
fantry to the C. R. Molleville Farm.
3. Upon relief of those elements of the 113th Infantry east of
meridian 26.5 by the 26th Division, the regiment passes under the
command of the 58th Infantry Brigade and so remains until 8 o'clock,
18th October 18, at which hour the Commanding General 57th Infantry
Brigade assumes command of the Sub-Sector Gray.
4. Each C. R. will be held with one battalion in the front line.
Until the capture of Hill 361, additional strength may be used in
the Sub-Sector Gray.
^.fachine guns will be freely used; Stokes-mortars and 37 mm. guns
will like^vise be used in the defensive system.
[ ^94 ]
APPENDIX J
V. The 114th Infantry upon being relieved from duty with the 18th
Division (French) will constitute the division reserve.
VI. The Divisional artillery will be organized for the defense of the
Sector in accordance with the above dispositions.
Morton,
DistribtUion: (Usual.) Major General.
APPENDIX J
G-S
SECRET Headquarters, 29th Division
Field Orders, No. 22. American Expeditionary Forces
France
20 October 18, 28:30 o'clock
Verdun-B 1/20,000.
Maps: Special, 17th A. C. 1/10,000.
Special, 29th Div., 1/10,000.
I. A combined attack by the 29th and 26th Divisions will be made on
D day, at H hour, with the purpose of taking the ridge of the Bois
d'ETRATES.
II. The possession by the 29th Division of the Grande Montagnb
gives an opportunity for attacking in an easterly direction. Consequently,
the 29th Division and the adjoining element of the 26th Division will
both attack facing east from the present sector Grand Montaone.
III. ZONE OF ACTION AND OBJECTIVES: (See attached map.)
Limit between 115th and 116th Infantry:
Line point 25.7-82.5 to point where Ravine leading toward Etrate
crosses Meridian 26.
Limit between 113th and 116th Infantry:
Depot at 25.6-82.2; crest of ridge at 26.6-82.2; fork of narrow gauge
railroad at 27.2-82.4.
Limit between llSth Infantry and 26th Division:
Point 25.8-81.8 east to point 26.9-81.8, thence northeast to normal
objective at point 27.4-82.2.
IV. GENERAL PLAN OF ACTION:
1. The 29th Division will push its advance vigorously to the nor-
mal objective. The protection of the left flank will be in part provided
by a covering attack by the 115th Infantry, of limited extent, toward
the northeast.
2. A halt of approximately one hour will be made on the inter-
mediate objective for the purpose of reorganizing the units, of co-ordi-
nating the action of infantry and artillery and of providing for passage
of the lines if necessary. The advance from the intermediate objective
will be made at H plus 3 hours, 10 minutes.
[ 295 ]
APPENDIX J
V. INFANTRY:
1. Tlie infantry will attack with the two brigades side by side,
the 58th Brigade with regiments side by side, the 57th Brigade with
one regiment in line.
2. The covering attack will be made by the 115th Infantry, attack-
ing with one battalion, in a northeasterly direction, attaining the
covering line.
3. The battalion of the 116th Infantry now holding the C. R.
MoLLFViLLE Farm wiU be relieved by the passage through its lines of
the battalion of the 115th Infantry making the covering attack, and is
then at the disposal of the regimental commander.
4. The 1 13th Infantry and 1 16th Infantry attack with one battalion
of each regiment in the line.
5. PARALLEL OF DEPARTURE:
113th and 116th Infantry: A north and south line through
MOLLEVILLE FaRM.
115th Infantry: The general line 25.4-82.5; 25.0-83.1.
Units in front of the line 25.0-83.1 ; 25.4-82.5, MoLLEyiLLE Farm
will be withdrawn to that line on D day at H minus 2 hours to allow
of artillery preparation on the hostile first line.
6. The open ground, from the parallel of departure to the west
edge of Bultruy Bois will be crossed in one rush.
The infantry will advance at the rate of 100 meters in 10 minutes
to the intermediate objective where it will halt for approximately one
hour to reform organizations; it will continue the advance at the same
rate to the normal objective starting at H plus 3 hours 10 minutes.
7. Assaulting battalions will be relieved only if absolutely neces*
sary. Each will be pushed to its limit.
To each assaulting battalion will be assigned one machine gun
company, the Stokes-mortar and 37 mm. platoons.
8. On reaching the covering line, the normal objective and the
line connecting the two, this new front will be immediately organized
and entrenched.
VI. LIAISON:
The Commanding General, 57th Infantry Brigade, will establish
with the 26th Division a mixed combat liaison group of one platoon
of infantry and one section of machine guns. Existing combat liaison
between this division and the 15th Colonial Division on the left will
remain the same. Combat liaison between brigades and regiments
according to the Divisional Plan.
Watches will be synchronized daily until D day by the Division
Signal OflScer.
VII. RESERVE:
The 114th Infantry and 110th M. G. Bn. will constitute the Division
Reserve. The 114th Infantry will be at II hour in a position in readiness
at the C6te des Roches. The 110th M. G. Bn. will execute fire of
[ 296 ]
APPENDIX K
position from H minus 45 minutes to H hour on the hostile first line,
from the edge of the woods south of Molleville Fabm. It will then
be held in r^diness at the CdTE des Roches.
VIII. ARTILLERY:
1. For use of the artillery, see Artillery Plan.
2. Barrage plans will conform to the above infantry time table.
3. To each infantry regiment will be assigned one battery of 75's.
4. The artillery preparation will start at H minus 45 minutes.
IX. AIR SERVICE:
1. The infantry plane will mark the infantry line at H plus 45
minutes; H plus % hours; H plus 3 hours; H plus 4 hours 15 minutes and
H plus 6 hours.
2. The 4th Balloon Company is assigned to the division. It will
remain in its present position at Cumieres.
3. The area south of the line ExRATE-le Haut Chene will be kept
under observation for signs of enemy activity.
X. No change in administrative details.
No change in P. C.'s.
Morton,
Distribution: (Usual.) Major General.
APPENDIX K
SECRET Headquarters, 29th Division
Field Orders, No. 23. American Expeditionaiy Forces
France
26 October 18, 19:30 o dock
Map: Verdun— B, 1/20,000.
I. The 26th Division will attack 27 October 18 for the purpose of
gaining possession of Belleu Bois — Carrefour de la Croix Antoine —
Bois d'ORMONT — the western triangle of Bois Moirey.
The following information regarding the attack has been furnished:
(a) H Hour — 11:00 o'clock. Rate of advance, 100 meters in six
minutes.
Artillery preparation begins at 10:00 o'clock.
At 9:40 o'clock the infantry will fall back 600 yards to give ground
for the artillery preparation which will consist of three separate fixed
barrages as follows:
(1) A barrage of 155's which will fall on the enemy front line.
(2) A barrage of 75 's which will fall on the present front line of
the 26th Division (evacuated as above).
(3) An intense fire of 220's and other high-power artillery upon
the objective Bois Belleu and Bois d'ORMONT.
[ 297 ]
APPENDIX K
(b) At 11:20 o'clock, the barrage of 75*s will lift from the present
front line of the 26th Division and become a rolling barrage forward
until beyond the normal objective.
(c) The objective is as follows:
Co-ordinates: 27.2-82.0; 27.8-81.8; Belleu Bois inclusive —
Carrefour de la Croix Antoinb— 28.9^0.3; 28.^79.9-68.96.
(d) Upon arrival at the objective the division will halt, dig-in,
and organize there as for a defense.
II. MISSION OF THE 29TH DIVISION:
1. The 29th and 26th Divisions are now in liaison in the neigh-
borhood of 27.4-81.6. If not in liaison at this point it should be per-
fected before 8:00 o'clock.
2. It will be necessary to advance the right of our line at the same
time as the left of the 26th Division to prevent an acute angle from
forming at that point and also to maintain liaison between the two
divisions.
3. In order to protect the right of our line from the barrage laid
down by the 26th Division it will be necessary to withdraw the right
elements to the rear at the proper time (viz., at 9:40 o'clock); and to
move them up with the adjoining elements of the 26th Division at
11:00 o'clock.
4. In order to cover this withdrawal, the 29th Divisional artillery
will lay down a fixed barrage in front of our present line along the
western edge of the Bois de Wavrille between the point of junction
of the divisions and point 27.4-82.2. This preparation will be con-
tinued until H hour, when it will move forward.
It is not thought probable that the actual line reached will be the
formal line marked through the woods, shown as the objective on the
left of the 26th Division; the natural line of defense would seem to
bear off in a southeasfterly and then in an easterly direction along the
nose of the hill to the northwest comer of Belleu Bois. In such case,
the advance of our right from its present position would be limited in
extent.
III. TROOPS:
The 57th Infantry Brigade and its attached troops and the divisional
artillery will be the only ones concerned in this movement.
Free use will be made of machine guns.
IV. EXECUTION OF THE OPERATION:
Commanding General, 57th Infantry Brigade will issue the neces-
sary orders to carry out the movement indicated in the above plan.
The artillery plan will be submitted by the Divisional Artillery officer.
V. LIAISON:
Combat liaison will be obtained by a mixed detachment from each
division of one platoon of infantry and one section of machine guns.
[ 298 ]
APPENDIX L
It is imperative that combat liaison be kept with the 26th Division
during this movement and it is primarily the responsibility of the 29th
Division to see that it is kept.
The ravine heading near the junction of the division is undoubtedly
organized and might contain a jump off for a counter attack on this
spot. This, however, will be shelled during the artillery preparation
but will be kept under dose observation during the advance.
VI. No change in P. C.'s or administrative arrangements.
Morton,
Dittribution: (Usual.) Major General.
APPENDIX L
SECRET G-8
Field Orders, No. 24. Headquarters, 29th Division
American Expeditionary Forces
France
27 October 18, 12:00 o'clock
MONTFAUCON, 1/50,000.
Maps: Verdun— B, 1/20,000.
Special.
I. The 29th Division will be relieved in the Sector Grande Montaonb
by the 158th Infantry Brigade, of the 70th Division. The 29th Division
moves by marching to the vicinity of Verdun, thence by bus to the
Vavincourt billeting area.
II. The 17th Army Corps directs that this Brigade of the 79th Division
hold the sector with regiments side by side, each regiment with two
battalions in the front line, one in support. To facilitate the relief, the
29th Division will adopt these dispositions.
III. In accordance with the foregoing, the following organization of
the Sector Grande Montaone is announced — (See attadied map).
1. Sub-sector Blue: On the left, the meridian 24.0. On the
right, the line: Point 20.5-83.5; Etraye Ravine at Point 26.0-32.5;
Point 25.2-81.7; thence south along Malbrouck — C6tb 338 Road.
2. The Sub-sector Blue is divided into the Centers of Resistance
RicnENE and Molleville Farm. Division between Centers of Re-
sistance: Western edge of Bois de la Grande Montaone; Point 24.7-
81.8 on CoNBENVOYE — ^RicHENE Road; thence south along meridian
24.7.
8. Sub-sector Gray: On the left, the right boundary of sub-
sector Blue. On the right, the line: Point 29.0-82.8; Ravine between
BoiB de Wavrille and Bellbu Bois at Point 27.6-81.7; Ravine de
Molleville at Point 26.6-81.5; thence south along meridian 26.6.
[ 299 ]
APPENDIX L
4. The Sub-sector Gray is divided into the Centers of Resistance
Etraye and Wavrille. Division between Centers of Resistance:
Point 27.5-83.6; Observatory on Cdte 861; Point in Ravine de Moixe-
viLLE at 26.0-81.7; thence south along meridian 26.0.
IV. PRELIMINARY MOVES WILL BE MADE AS FOLLOWS:
1. The 58th Infantry Brigade, with the 115th Infantry in the line
is assigned to the Sub-sector Blue.
2. The 115th Infantry will hold the front assif^ed with two battal-
ions and a machine gun company in the first hne; one battalion in
support.
3. The necessary reliefs in this sub-sector will be effected during
the night 27-28 October 18.
4. The 57th Infantiy Brigade^ with the 114th Infantry in the line
is assigned to the Sub-sector Gray.
fjf 5. The 114th Infantry will hold its front with two battalions and
a machine gun company in the first line, one battalion in support.
6. The necessary reliefs in this sub-sector will be effected during
the night 28-29 October 18.
V. 1. Upon relief of the 116th Infantry (less those elements in C. R.
Etraye), it passes into Brigade Reserve.
2. Upon relief of the 115th Infantry it passes into Division Re-
serve.
VI. RELIEF BY 79TH DIVISION:
1. Relief of infantry units l^ the 79th Division will commence
on the night 28-29 October and will be completed on the night 29-30
October, in accordance with attached Relief and Movement Table.
2. Reconnaissances will be made by regimental, battalion and
company commanders during the day preceding their entry into the
line:
By 316th Infantry— 28 October 18.
By 315th Infantry— 29 October 18.
Guides will be provided by Commanding Generals 57th and 58th
Infantry Brigades on October 28th and 29th, respectively.
3 Command passes in each C. R* and Sub-sector on the com-
pletion of the infantry relief in that C. R. or Sub-sector, on confirmation
by next higher authority.
4. Regimental and battalion commanders and the Commanding
General, 58th Infantry Brigade, will remiun with their successors untH
noon of the day following the relief; one oiBScer of each brigade, regimental
and battalion staff and of each machine gun company in the line, will
remain with the relieving unit for 24 hours.
VII. 1. The details of the Artillery relief are to be prescribed by the
Chief of Corps Artillery.
2. The relief of Engineers and Signal Troops will be made during
the same period as that of the infantry, by conference between the
[ 300 1
APPENDIX M
Division Engineer and Signal Officer of the 29th and 79th Divisions,
respectively.
Vin. All units of the 79 th Division will be under command of the
Commanding General 29th Division, upon entering the sector, and will
so remain until the command passes.
IX. 1. Troops marching north of Verdun will maintain a distance
of 50 meters between platoons and groups of eight vehicles; and of 100
meters between battalions.
2. Billeting parties will precede their units by 24 hours.
3. All movements will be made between the hours of 17:00
o'clock and 9:00 o'clock.
X. Command of the Sector Grande Montagne passes to the Com-
manding General, 79th Division, at 8:00 o'clock, 30 October 18.
XI. Administrative order follows:
Division Headquarters closes at Vacherauville at 8:00 o'clock,
30 October 18, and opens at Marguerite College, Verdun, at the
same hour and date.
Morton,
Distribution: (Usual ) Major General.
APPENDIX M
SECRET G-3
Field Order, No. 27. Headquarters, 29th Division
American Expeditionary Forces
France
10 November 18, 23:45 o'clock
Maps: Chalon— Metz, 1/200,000.
Bar le Due — Commerct, 1/80,000.
1. This Division is assigned to the 2nd Army and marches, com-
mencing tomorrow, 11 November 18, to the vicinity of Dieulouard.
2. Route for foot troops and animal drawn transport:
Resson— SALBiAONB— Triconville— Vadonville—Commercy— Eu-
VILLB— CoRMEVILLE— SaNZEY— MaNONCOURT— R0SIERE8-en-HAYE.
Route for Division motor transport:
Bar le Due — ^Erize St. Dizier — Lignieres — Vadonville — Giron-
viLLB — ^Beaumont — ^RosiEREs-en-HAYE.
3. (a) The 114th Infantry, 111th M. G. Bn. and detachment
110th M. G. Bn. will move 11 November 18 to the general area: Bois
de Salmagne — Triconville — ^Loxevillb — Ernecourt — Domremy —
COUSANCES.
Bar le Due will be cleared by 12:30 o'clock.
(b) The 113th Infantry will move 11 November 18 to the gen-
eral area: Malaumont-^houville — Grimaucourt.
(801 ]
APPENDIX M
(c) The 58th Infantry Brigade will move 11 November 18 to
the general area: Salmagne — Culey — Loisey — Resson — ^Rosieres —
Naives.
The head of the column will not arrive at Bar le Due before ISrSO
o'clock.
(d) The 104th Engineers and Train will move 11 November 18
to CoMBLEs, it will follow the 58th Infantry Brigade.
(e) The 104th Field Signal Battalion (less motor section), and
Headquarters Troop will move 11 November 18 to Fains.
(f) The 114th Ambulance Company will be attached to regi-
ments for the march. The 113th Field Hospital will remain at Veel
until 12 November 18 when it will move in accordance with orders to
be issued later.
(g) Motor section of 110th M. G. Bn., 104th Fie'd Signal Bat-
talion and Sanitary Train will move 12 November 18 in accordance with
orders to be issued later.
(h) Billeting parties will precede their units to the new areas.
4. (a) The strictest road discipline will be observed throughout
the march. 50 meters distance will be maintained between each group
of 8 vehicles; £00 meters distance between battalions and separate
units.
(b) In crossing guarded routes, great care will be taken to avoid
checking motor traffic,
(c) Only Uie prescribed drivers will be permitted to ride on
horse drawn vehicles. Drivers of machine gun carts will walk.
5. (a) The precise location of brigade, regimental and separate
unit P. C's. will be reported to Division Headquarters, €r-3, each day
by 17:00 o'clock.
(b) Night 11/12 November 18 :
P. C. 57th Infantry Brigade — Chonville.
P. C. 58th Infantry Brigade — ^Resson.
(c) P. C. 20th Division closes at Robert Ebpaone at 10:00
o'clock 12 November 18, and opens at Commercy at the same hour and
date; closes at Commercy at 10:00 o'clock 14 November 18 and opens
at DiEULOUARD at the same hour and date.
Morton,
Distribution: (Usual.) Major General.
[ 802 ]
APPENDIX N
Some Medical Department Staiistics
Camp McClellan
This camp had the advantages of natural surface drainage, practically
every organization being on a small creek. The soil of the camp was a
mixture of clay and gravel which, in wet weather became very muddy,
and in dry weather very dusty. The temperature for the three months
covering the year, 1917, varied from 74 to 8 degrees above zero. There
was practically no severe fall in either of these months; and there were
18 clear days in November and 15 in December.
The first installment of troops, 1400 in number, arrived in Camp in
September. The number increased to about £5,000 in October and
about 27,000 in November and December.
It is noticeable that no serious epidemic occurred in this camp
which contained many seasoned troops. The mean strength of the
entire division for this period was 25,405.
The average Annual Admission Rate per 1000 for the entire
division for this period was (for disease only) 866.71
The Average Non-EflFective Rate per 1000 for the entire
division for this period was 28.50
The Death Rate, per 1000, for the entire division for this
period was .51
The Rate of Discharge on Surgeon's Certificate for Disability
per 1000 for the entire division for this period was 13. 10
Only nine cases of typhoid fever appeared during this period, all
confined to one regiment. There were eight cases of meningitis from
October 1st to December 31st, and 73 cases of meningitis carriers were
detected.
During the period from September, 1917, to January, 1918, thirteen
deaths occurred as follows:
Meningitis, Tubercular 3
Meningitis, Epidemic, Cerebro-Spinal 1
Meningitis, Pneumonococcic 1
Pneumonia, Lobar 2
Typhoid Fever 1
Gangrene of Lung 1
Alcohol Poisoning 1
Suicide (by Firearms 1, by Hanging 1) 2
Status Epilepticus 1
Total 13
During the second period from January 1st to June 1, 1918, the
maximum strength of the division was 23,944, and the total number
of deaths were 31, 5 due to injuries and 26 to disease. There were 32
[ 303 ]
APPENDIX 0
cases of meningitis, with only 2 deaths. The death rate, per 1000.
was 1.32, and the causes of death were as follows:
Lobar Pneumonia 5
Broncho Pneumonia 9
Pneumonia following Measles 2
Epidemic Meningitis 3
Streptococcic Infection of Neck
Meylitis, acute, diffuse
Diabetes Mellitus
Injury
Suicide
Murder
All others 2
Total 81
During the time the division was in traim'ng in the United States,
a total of 1421 were discharged on surgeon's certificate of disabilit^'^ —
220 cases being classified for domestic service and ordered for duty
within the United States.
AU troops of both brigades were examined at the port and in no
case were any troops or portions of organizations retained on account of
epidemic diseases.
In the Alsace Sector
In the Alsace Sector the following casualties were sustained:
Accidentally wounded 84
Wounded in action 197
Gassed 679
Died of disease d
Died of wounds 11
Died from gas 7
Killed in action 31
Accidentally killed 6
Total 923
Throughout the entire period of the life of the division, there was
no epidemic of note, while the number of deaths from diseases was
remarkably low.
APPENDIX O— Commendations and Citetions
Headquarters, 29th Division
Camp McClellan, Anniston, Ala.
27 May 18
To the Officers and Men op the 29th Division:
This Division has, during tlie nine months of its existence, gained
for itself a proud record. Its members have been commended by many
[ 304 ]
A PPENDIX 0
visitors, official and private, as well as by many other people who have
seen^ them at their places. Instead of being a menace to the City of
Anniston, as many of its residents feared at the time of organization,
the Division has been an example and a source of uplift to the entire
surrounding community, not only in behavior, but in other things that
go to make up good citizenship. The Commanding General teels a
most unbounded pride in the officers and men with whom he has the
honor to serve.
The Division is now upon the eve of leaving its first station for
other and more serious duty. Its Commander has the utmost confidence
that the fine record made here will be carried by the Division wherever
it goes, but in order that that record may be sustained he wishes to
remind every officer and soldier that he individually is responsible for
the honor and reputation of the Division as a whole.
Any man who absents himself without leave, who becomes intoxi-
cated, or who misconducts himself in any way, casts a reflection upon
the entire Division and upon the uniform which he wears. Every non-
commissioned officer who does not do his utmost to check any disorder or
infraction of discipline is ten times more reprehensible than the private.
The same remark applies in a greatly added degree to commissioned
oJBScers.
It is therefore enjoined upon all officers and non-commissioned
officers while en route by rail or water, and after landing, to use the
utmost vigilance to see that no man under their authority misbehaves,
and it is equally enjoined upon all privates to remember their own re-
sponsibility and that they are carrying the honor of the Division in
their hands.
Members of the Division are especially cautioned about associating
with women whom they do not know and about conversation on official
matters with women or men who are strangers. These people will be
encountered at the Port of Embarkation, as well as on the other side.
Armies serving abroad are continually cautioned to be most discreet in
their conversation with all strangers whatsoever and particularly with
women who are employed as spies equally with men.
It is confidently believed that every member of the Division will
heed the words of Uiis bulletin and conduct himself accordingly.
This bulletin will be so published prior to the departure of the
Division that every officer, non-commissioned officer and private therein
may be informed of its contents.
C. G. Morton,
Major General, U. S. Army,
Commanding.
[ 305 ]
APPENDIX 0
Headquarters, 2Dth Division
American Expeditionary Forces,
France
20 October 18
From: The Commanding General
To : The Officers and Men of the 29th Division
The Division Commander wishes to express his extreme gratification
at the wonderful work and endurance shown by the officers and men of
the Division in this, their first battle.
You have pushed seven kilometers into the enemy's lines in the face
of stubborn resistance and you are now further to the front than any
element of the 17th Corps. You have captured well over 2000 prisoners
and a large amount of materiel including 16 pieces of art llery and 250
light and heavy machine guns. You have had hard work and have had
to show great endurance but there is work yet for us to perform before
our task is completely rounded out. The worst is well over but some-
what still remains to be done.
Fortunately what is ahead is not so serious or trying as what is
already behind.
With the splendid record behind you the Division Commander is
confident that what remains will be done with the same spirit as formerly,
so that when our part in the action is over, we may look back upon a
well-rounded period in the history of the 29th Division.
C. G. Morton,
Major General.
DistribiUion: To include Company Commanders
Headquarters, 29th Division
American Expeditionary Forces
Prance
81 October 18
I. The following letter has been received from General Claudel, Com-
manding the 17th French Army Corps, to which this Division was
attached during the recent offensive:
General Claudel,
Commanding the 17th Army Corps.
General Charles G. Morton,
Commanding the 29th I. D., U. S.
My dear General:
At the time when the 29th I. D., U. S., leaves the sector of the 17th
A. C, I wish to let you know how much I was honored to have it tem-
porarily under my command and I wish to express to you all the satis-
faction that it gave me.
[ 306 1
APPENDIX 0
On October 8th, one of its brigades stormed, with splendid dash» the
difficult height of Malbrouck and the powerful defenses of the Bois
de CONSENVOYE.
On the 10th, the other brigade advanced beyond the heights of
Ormont to capture the Bois de la Reine.
Since then, the whole division was employed, with splendid per-
severance and unfailing energy, to carry off the fortiiSed Clairiere de
MoLLEViLLE, and the Grande Montagne and Bois d'ExRAYEs areas.
The combat and weather conditions were hard most of the time.
The 29Ui I. D., U. S., dauntlessly overcame them, took a total of about
2000 prisoners, guns, machine guns and important materiel.
Will you Idndly express to your splendid troops, to your General
Staff, to your Services, all, the thanks of the General Commanding the
17th A. C. and of their French comrades for their effective and ssealous
co-operation.
I am sure that under your command the 29th I. D., U. S., will soon
^dn new laurels.
Please believe, my dear General, in the expression of my most
grateful and devoted sentiments.
(signed) H. Claudel.
II. The Division Commander directs that this be read to each organi-
zation of the Division at the next roll-call.
S. A. CLOBiAN,
Colonel, Infantry,
Chief of Staff.
Headquarters, 20th Division
American Expeditionary Forces
1 November 18
General Orders, No. 59.
Now that its part in the action north of Verdun is finished, the
Division Commander wishes to take occasion to express his deep apprecia-
tion of the skill, endurance and courage shown by the officers and men
of the division, including both staff and line, in a most difficult and
prolonged fight.
Everything was opposed to our success. We had a most determined
enemy in our front and one skilled by four years of warfare, whereas
this was the first real fight of our division. On most days the weather
was bad and the ground difficult, added to the fact that the fighting
was largely in woods. On account of the woods, ravines and dampness,
gassing of our troops was easily accomplished and full advantage of this
fact was taken by the enemy to whom the use of gas was an old story.
Without exception the organizations of the division and their com-
manders responded heroically to every call upon them and at the end
of the fight we had not only gained our objectives, but we held them and
[ 307 ]
APPENDIX 0
turned them over to our successors. We advanced some eight kilo-
meters through the enemy's trenches, and captured over 2100 prisoners,
7 cannon, about 200 machine guns and a large quantity of miscellaneous
military property. We had the pleasure of seeing two hostile divisions
withdrawn from our front, one of which was composed of some of the
best troops of the Grerman Army. On many occasions captured prisoners
stated that our attack was so rapid and our fire so effective that they
were overwhelmed and had nothing to do but to retire or surrender.
In this brief summing up the results of its first fight the Division
Conmiander feels that every officer and man participating* whether in
planning or in executing, should feel a just pride in what has been
accomplished. This is but repeating the praise that has been bestowed
upon the division by both American and French superior commanders.
By command of Major General Morton:
S. A. ClX)lIAN,
Colonel of Infantry,
Chief of Staff.
Official: Harry Coope,
Adjutant General,
Adjutant.
Headquarters, First Army, A.E.F.
Office of the Chief of Staff,
December 14, 1918
From : Chief of Staff, First Army, A. E. F.
To : Commanding General, 29th Division (Through Commanding
General, 5th Corps).
Subject: Inspection 29th Division.
1. The Army Commander directs that the attached summary of
inspection of the 29th Division be transmitted to you for the information
of the Corps and Division Commanders and necessary action looking
to the correction of defects noted therein.
2. In addition to the comments contained in the summary attached
hereto, the Army Commander desires me to convey his congratulations
to the Commanding General, 29th Division, on the general appearance
of this Division at the inspection.
S. The discipline, progressiveness, soldierly bearing, saluting and
general appearance of all the officers and soldiers, and the billets and
kitchens of the Division made a marked impression on the inspectors
from these headquarters. There is no doubt that a great deal of work
with excellent results has been carried on in this Division along these
lines.
(Signed) H. A. Drum,
Chief of Staff.
[ 308 ]
I
APPENDIX 0
Headquarters, Fifth Army Corp
American Expeditionary Forces
France
15 February 1919
From : Major General Charles P. Summerall, Commanding Fifth
Army Corps, American Expeditionary Forces.
To : Commanding General i29th Division, American Expeditionary
Forces.
Subject: Appreciation of Services.
1. In accordance with orders from Headquarters American Ex-
peditionary Forces, the 29th Division is relieved from the 5th Corps.
2. The Division was assigned to the Corps on November 24, 1918,
and since that date it has been constantly occupied with intensive
training. While the work has been arduous and at times involved much
discomfort in severe cold and inclement weather, the response has in-
variably been cheerful, zealous and effective. The pro^^re»3s of the
Division has been such as to evince a superior state of discipline and
morale. At the conclusion of its service in the Corps, it is worthy of
classification as an assault division.
3. The Corps Conmiander takes this opportunity of communi-
cating to the officers and soldiers of the Division his high conmiendation
and admiration for the manner in which they have conducted themselves
in the Fifth Corps. It has been an honor to command such troops and
in the training area, as well as in the stress of battle, they have shown
themselves worthy of the trust reposed in them by their country.
C. P. SUMMERALL.
Headquarters, 29th Division
American Expeditionary Forces
27 March 1919
Critique on Review of 29th Division by General Pershing, Mon-
day 24 March 1919
In spite of adverse weather conditions, which included mud, rain,
hail and other well-known products of French weather, the review on
Monday last was a great success. General Pershing made on several
occasions particular mention of the magnificient personnel composing
the division, saying that it was the best he had ever seen.
Although the troops had been marching or standing for hours they
stood at the proper time and at all times when at attention like rocks..
The marching of the infantry under most adverse conditions was superb.
It was noticed with great pleasure that the men marched in step with
the music whereas but a few days before one command had been severely
criticized for failure in this very respect. The lines on passing in review
were not perpendicular to the line of march. This was due partly to
the natural tendency of troops to fall behind on the flank opposite the
r 309 I
APPENDIX 0
reviewing oflSicer and also to the fact that the fonnation was new ta
the division. It would be well on future occasions to pay special atten-
tion to this particular point. The massed band was excellent, par-
ticularly in view of the fact that it had not been massed before for a
long while. The arrangement of the ground and the police arrange-
ments were perfect. The troops along the roads were as steady and
well appearing as those on the field although they had waited for hours
in cold and discomfort. The artillery throughout came in for special
commendation. The engineers appeared particularly well, which was
the more commendable inasmuch as they had had very little strictly
military work for a long while due to the large amount of road work
incumbent upon them. The one criticism of note made by General
Pershing was on the wheeled transportation, except that of the artillery,
which was not up to a good standard or up to the ordinary standard
of the division. Some transportation was better than others and some
was good in parts but bad in other parts. But with the exception of
the artillery it was not satisfactory. Percentage of attendance to
strength was also criticized. This matter has been commented upon
before.
The division commander was particularly pleased with the prompt
and snappy replies made by officers and men to the many questions
asked by the Commander-in-Chief. Some of these replies were in-
correct so far as statistics were concerned but they came promptly
and snappily showing the intense desire of everybody concerned to play
his part in the review up to the best standard possible.
On the whole the division commander wishes to heartily congratu-
late and thank the division for the splendid appearance that it made.
By command of Major General Morton:
W. S. BOWEN,
Lt. Col., General Staff,
Acting Chief of Staff.
Official: George Scott Stewart, Jr.,
Adjutant General,
Adjutant.
Headquarters, First Ajunr
American Expeditionary Forces
France
9 April 1919
Advance Copy:
General Orders, No 20.
1. Pursuwt to the telegraphic instructions from G. H. Q., A. E. F.,
the ^th Division was relieved from duty with this Army April 6, 1919.
The 29th Division came under the command of the F^rst Army
September 15, 1918.
[ 310 ]
APPENDIX P
The Division served in Army Reserve until October Sd when it
was marched to the vicinity of Verdun and advanced into action, com-
mencing with an attack on the morning of October 8th, participating in
the operations of the 17th Corps (French), east of the Meuse River,
until October 30th when its relief from duty in the line was completed
and it passed again to the reserve of the Army. During its service in
the line the Division or units thereof, took part in the operations against
Bois de Chaume, Bois Plat ChAne, Molleville Farm, Bois dc la
Reine, Bois d'ORMONT and Grand Montagne. These operations ac-
complished an advance of seven kilometers and resulted in the capture
of Molleville Farm, Grand Montagne and the ridge of d*£TRAYEs,
a feat of arms of which the Division Commander and his fine Division
have cause to be very proud.
2. The Army Commander takes this opportunity to express his
appreciation of the services of the 29th Division while a part of this
Army and wishes it God-speed in the final phase of its services as a part
of the American Expeditionary Forces.
By command of Lieutenant General Liggett:
H. A. Drum,
Chief of Staff.
Official: H. K. Loughry,
Adjutant General.
APPENDIX P
General Headquarters, American ExPEDmoNARY Forces
General Staff, Second Section
November 28, 1918
The Commander-in-Chief spoke as follows:
Fellow Soldiers:
Never in the history of our country have we as a people come to-
gether with such full hearts as on this greatest of all Thanksgiving
Days. The moment throbs with emotion seeking to find full expression.
Representing the high ideals of our countrymen, and cherishing the
spirit of our forefathers who first celebrated this festival of thanks-
giving, we are proud to have repaid our debt of gratitude to the land
of Lafayette and to have lent our aid to save civilization from destruc-
tion.
The unscrupulous invader has been driven from the devastated
scenes of his unholy conquest, and the tide of conflict which, during
the dark days of midsummer, threatened to overwhelm the Allied forces,
has been turned into glorious victory. As the sounds of battle die
away and the beaten foe hurries from the field, it is fitting that the
conquering armies should pause to give thanks to the God of battles,
who has guided our course aright.
[Sll]
APPENDIX P
Victory was our goal. It is the hard won gift of the soldier to his
country. Only the soldier knows the cost of the gift we now present to
the nation. As soldiers inspired by every spiritual sentiment, we have
each silently prayed that the success of righteousness should be ours.
Today, with thankfulness we humbly acknowledge that His strength
has given us the victory, and we are thankful that the privilege has been
given us to serve in such a cause.
In this hour of thanksgiving, our eternal gratitude goes out to
those heroes who loved liberty better than life, and who sleep yonder
where they fell; to the maimed, whose honorable scars testify stronger
than words to their splendid valor; and to the brave fellows whose
strong relentless blows finally crushed the enemy's power. Nor in our
prayers shall we forget the widow who freely gave the husband, more
precious than her life, nor those who, in hidden heroism, have im-
poverished themselves to enrich the cause, nor our comrades who, in
more obscure posts here and at home, have furnished by willing toil
supplies to the soldier at the front.
To many fame has come. New names have been inscribed on the
roll of the immortals. To all have come a new outlook on life, a clearer
perspective regarding its obligations, a more exalted conception of duty
and of honor, and a deeper sense of responsibility to the nation and
to God.
May we give thanks that unselfish service has given us this new
vision, and that we are to return to our firesides and our country with
higher aims and a firmer purpose, alike ennobling to ourselves and to
those who have held the long vigil and have watched and prayed for
us that we might worthily represent them.
This spirit that has won the victory is to become the permanent and
indispensible mainstay of peace and happiness. It is not a matter of
individual choice, but of obligation, that we should proudly carry it
back with us. If the glory of our military service has been the spon-
taneous offering of loyalty, it is too priceless to be cast aside by in-
dulgence— ^too sacred not to be cherished always.
The nation awaits the return of its soldiers, believing in the stability
of character that has come from self-discipline and self-sacrifice. Con-
fident of the new power that the stern school of war and discipline has
brought to each of us, American mothers await with loving hearts their
gallant sons.
Great cause, indeed, have we to thank God for the trials successfully
met and the victories won. Still more should we thank Him for the
golden future with its wealth of opportunity and hope of permanent
and universal peace.
G 2. A-8, GHQ., AEF.
[312]
APPENDIX Q
The following tabulation shows the representation by states, the
religion, and the profession or business of the officers and men com-
posing the 112th Machine Gun Battalion, and is doubtless typical of
the entire American Army:
States
states officebs number
Virginia 8
Maryland 7
Illinois 3
Kentucky 2
Florida 2
New Jersey 2
Indiana 2
STATES OFFIGERS
Massachusetts
Alabama
NUMBER
1
Washington, D. C 1
West Virginia
Missouri
1
1
ENLISTED
Maryland 225
Virginia 155
New York 63
Michigan 63
nUnois 63
Ohio. 47
Wisconsin 15
Connecticut . . . .* 13
Rhode Island 12
Kentucky 11
Pennsylvania 11
North Carolina 10
Indiana 6
Delaware 5
West Virginia 5
Minnesota 3
Nebraska 2
Washington, D. C 2
Georgia 2
Total 31
MEN
Louisiana 2
Arkansas
Alabama
Florida
Iowa
Massachusetts. .
Montana.
Missouri
New Jersey
South Dakota. .
Texas
Utah.
Washington ....
Maine
New Hampshire
Toronto
Russia
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
Total 729
RELIOIOUS
Hebrews 18
Catholic 175
Atheist 1
Protestant —
Methodist 127
Baptist 110
Methodist Episcopal 62
Lutheran 66
Presbyterian 43
Episcopal 25
Christian 14
AFFILIATIONS
Protestant (continued).
Congregationalist 5
Reformed 4
United Brethren 3
Church of God 2
Methodist Protestant 2
Unitarian 4
Orthodox 2
Mennonite 2
Christian Science 2
Faith Reformed 1
I 813 ]
APPENDIX Q
B ethren
German Reformed
Southern Methodist. .
Protestant Episcopal .
Grace Reformed
Zion Evangelical .
Dunkard
Swedish Lutheran
Salvation Army. .
English Lutheran.
Company A — 11 men no church preference.
Company C — 2 men no church preference.
OCCUPATIONS
Accountant 4
Actor 3
Advertising 1
Ammunition Worker 3
Attorney at Law 3
Auditor
Automobile Assembler
Automobile Repairman
Automobile Tire Finisher
Ammunition Inspector
Baker 4
Ball Player
Banker
Bank Cashier
Barber 4
Blacksmith 5
Boiler Maker 6
Bookkeeper 3
Bottler 2
Bricklayer 1
Bridgeman 1
Bridge Contractor 1
Broom Maker 1
Brush Maker 4
Butcher 6
Card Indexer 1
Carpenter 25
Cigar Maker 3
Chauffeur 31
Chemist 1
Clergyman 1
Clerk 75
Clerk, Store 3
Clinical Worker 2
Cloth Maker 1
Coachman 1
Conductor, street car 1
Confectioner 1
Contractor 2
AND PROFESSIONS
Contractor, Road Building . . I
Cook 2
Cotton Ducker 1
Cotton Tier 1
Cotton Turner 1
Dentist 1
Draftsman 2
Drug Clerk 1
Druggist 1
Dyer... 1
Electrician 8
Elevator Operator 1
Engineer, Electrical 1
Engineer, Gas Engine 2
Engineer, Marine 1
Engineer, Stationary 3
Engineer, Steam 3
Engineer, Refrigerating 1
Farmer 82
Farrier 1
Fisherman 1
Florist 1
Glass Maker 1
Hospital Orderly 3
Horse Trainer 1
Inspector 1
Inspector, Electrical 1
Inspector, Water Works 1
Instrument Maker 1
Insurance Agent 2
Iron Worker 7
Jeweler 2
Jobber 1
Justice of the Peace 1
Laborer 35
Lathe Operator, Veneering. . . 1
Lineman 3
Lithographer 1
Live Stock Dealer 1
[ 314 ]
APPENDIX Q
Lumberman 4
Linotype Operator 3
Machinist 44
Mail Clerk 5
Manufacturer 3
Marble Worker 2
Mechanic 12
Merchant 12
Messenger 1
Metal Worker 2
Mai Operator 10
Miner 14
Motor Assembler 1
Motorman 5
Moulder 8
Musician 2
Nurse 1
OilWorker 1
Painter 14
Painter, Sign 1
Paperhanger 1
Paper Maker 3
Pharmacist 2
Physical Director 1
Physician 1
Pipe Fitter 6
Plasterer 1
Plumber 12
Policeman 1
Printer .^ 13
Purchasing Agent 2
RaQroad Automatic Signal
Constructor 1
Railroad Brakeman 6
Railroad Car Repairer 2
Railroad Conductor 2
Railroad Engineer 1
Railroad Fireman 6
Railroad Foreman 1
Railroad Machinist 1
Railroad Trackman 1
Railroad Traffic Director. ... 2
Railroad Section Hand 1
Railroad Switchman 2
Restauranter 1
Rigger 1
Riveter 3
Roofer 1
Rubber Worker 1
Saddler 1
Salesman 19
School Teacher 10
Seaman 3
Ship Builder 5
Shoe Maker 1
Silversmith 1
Solderer 1
Steamfitter 4
Stenographer 3
Stevedore 2
Steward 1
Stock Broker 2
Stokerman 1
Stone Mason 1
Structural Steel Worker 4
Student 16
Surveyor 1
Switch Board Operator 1
Tailor 1
Tanner 2
Teamster 16
Telegraph Operator 2
Tent Maker 1
Ticket Agent 1
Tinner 1
Toolmaker 1
Tree Surgeon 2
Typist 1
Undertaker 1
Vamisher 1
Watchman 1
Weaver 2
Well Digger 1
WindowTrimmer 1
Wood Polisher 1
Woolen Weaver 1
1815]
APPENDIX R— Decorations
Headquarters, 29th Divibion
American Expeditionary Forces
20 April 1919
General Orders, No. 14.
1. Decorations have been awarded to the following named officers
and enlisted men of this command:^
Medal of Honor
115th infantry
2nd Lieut. Patrick Regan, Co. H.
Private Henry G. Costin, Co. H. (Deceased).
116th infantry
Sergeant Earl D. Gregory, Hqrs. Co.
Dislinguished Service Cross
110th machine gun battalion
Corporal Robert J. Walshe, Co. A.
Private CliflFord E. Brown, Co. A.
Private George E. Ruhl, Co. A.
113th infantry
Major Donald Miner, M. C.
Captain Arthur D. Marsh, Co. D. (Deceased).
1st Lieut. William S. Landes, Supply Co.
1st Lieut. James MacFarland, M. C. (Deceased).
1st Lieut. Fred J. Trestrail (Deceased).
1st Lieut. Richard J. White.
2nd Lieut. James B. Burke, Co. D.
2nd Lieut. Fred. H. Sexton.
Sergeant Gust Billis, Co. A.
Sergeant Walter W. Klinger, Co. B.
Sergeant Harold A. Lewis, Co. K.
Sergeant John Van Hart, Co. G.
Corporal George Stuart, Co. K.
Corporal Elsworth O. Terrill, Co. H.
Private 1st CI. Stephen K. Newhall, M. G. Co.
Private 1st CI. John Zych, Co. H.
Private Herman Davis, Co. I.
Private William T. Golden, Co. C.
Private Fred Grulkey, Co. C.
^ General Order 14 does not include decorations awarded officers and enlisted men sub-
sequent to April 20, 1919, nor decorations awarded officers and enlisted meo
transferred out of the division.
[316 J
APPENDIX R
114th infantry
Lieut.-ColoneI Fitzhugh L. Minnigerode.
Captain Hany B. Doremus.
Captain William 6. Keating.
1st Lieut. Henry L. Bateman.
1st Lieut. George J. Giger.
1st Lieut. Grover P. Heinzmann.
2nd Lieut. Robert M. Bailey.
2nd Lieut. Chester A. Elmes.
2nd Lieut. Tilmer A. Running.
2nd Lieut. Clarence C. Schide.
Bugler Adam Patercity, Co. F.
Cook Frederick Schmelz, Co. K.
Private 1st CI. Jaseph Wasilewski, Co. A
Private Irwin A. Collins, Co. D.
Private John R. Crow, Co. F.
Private Alwyn A. Kerr, Co. F.
Private Raymond D. Kempton, Co. C.
Private James J. Mulligan, Co. I.
Private Leonard Wessel, Co. K.
111th machine gun battalion
Captain George S. Butcher.
Sergeant William O. Nicol, Co. A.
Sergeant George W. Powell, Co. B.
Sergeant Anthony J. Tavano, Co. D.
Bugler Jacob F. Cline, Co. D.
Private 1st CI. Joseph J. Cassidy, Co. C. (Deceased).
Private 1st CI. George J. Harsell, Co. C. (Deceased).
Private 1st CI. Peter T. Monahan, Co. D.
Private Plumraer Evans, Co. D. (Deceased).
Private Joseph Kanaley, Co. D.
115th infantry
1st Lieut. James B. Boyle, Co. £.
1st Lieut. Artie £. Bolton, Co. H.
1st Lieut. Frederic W. Ecker, Co. F.
1st Lieut. Leslie J. Jobes, Co. A.
1st Lieut. Robert S. Landstreet.
1st Lieut. William P. Lewis, Co. F.
1st Lieut. Merrill Rosenfeld, Co. G.
1st Lieut. Chandler Sprague.
1st Lieut. Harry L. Webb, Co. B. (Deceased)
Sergeant Joshua D. Brown, Co. B.
Sergeant Raymond T. Banahan, Co. L.
Sergeant Harry C. Clark, Co. G.
Sergeant Robert L. Hunter, Co. A.
[ 317 I
APPENDIX R
Sergeant Carl Horseman, Co. C.
Sergeant John H. E. Hoppe, Co. K.
Sergeant Howard E. Madsen, Co. D.
Sergeant Hugh P. McGainey, Co. H.
Sergeant Joseph Francis Mannion, Co. C.
Sergeant Nisei Rafalsky, San. Det.
Sergeant John W. Saxon, Co. K.
Sergeant John E. West, Co. F.
Sei^eant Edward R. White, Co. I.
Corporal John Ayers, Co. C.
Corporal Clarence L. A. Dunsing, Co. A.
Corporal John £. Ferguson, Co. H.
Corporal Leonard Renshaw, Co. I.
Corporal William M. Rice, Co. E.
Corporal Harold D. Smith, Co. C.
Corporal Joseph E. Tennyson, Co. B. (Deceased).
Mechanic Russell C. Smith, Co. B.
Private 1st CI. Hugh C. Carter, Med. Dept.
Private 1st CI. Leroy Jones, Co. E.
Private 1st CI. Howard H. Morrow, Co. F.
Private 1st CI. Philip F. Smith, Co. B.
Private 1st CI. Eugene F. Saunders, Co. F.
Private 1st CI. John Walters, Co. K.
Private 1st CI. Andy Youngbar, Co. K.
Private John L. Biser, Co. B. (Deceased).
Private James J. Byrne, Co. D.
Private Henry G. Costin, Co. H. (Deceased).
Private Rufus M. Coleman, Co. B.
Private Pietro Deberadinas, Co. H.
Private Bradford Ferry, Co. E.
Private Frank Fleischman, Co. K.
Private Harry B. Insley, Co. C.
Private William M. Murphy, Co. H. (Deceased).
Private Warren C. Stewart, San. Det.
Private Thomas Smith, Co. C.
Private Thomas F. Streb, Co. H.
Private Ben Van Gunday, Co. F.
116th infantry
Major Heirome L. Opie.
Captain Alfred D. Barksdale.
Captain Robert Y. Conrad.
1st Lieut. Floyd L. Cunningham.
1st Lieut. Marvin James Menefee.
1st Lieut. Will P. Nye.
1st Lieut. Alexander H. Stone.
2nd Lieut. Henry R. Blackman (Deceased).
I 318]
APPENDIX R
2nd Lieut. Edmond C. La Buhn.
2nd Lieut. Alphonsus L. McCormack.
1st Sergeant Wiltshire C. Davis, Co. G.
Sergeant Arvle H. Alley, Co. M.
Sergeant Edward L. Crockett, Co. E.
Sergeant John R. Godfrey, Co. G.
Sergeant Carlisle A. Gorman, Co. B.
Sergeant Benjamin T. Hatch, Co. E.
Sergeant Samuel A. Loyd, Co. L.
Sergeant George G. Sibold, M. G. Co.
Corporal Isaac F. AUamong, Co. I.
Corporal Joseph E. Allen, Co. B.
Corporal Bernard B. Curtis, Co. G.
Corporal Henry B. Glass, Co. L.
Corporal E. Maxie, Co. B.
Corporal John J. Mezoff, Co. E.
Corporal Joseph W. Reid, Co. I.
Corporal Robert P. Rowan, Co. A.
Bugler Woodie E. Byrd, Co. E.
Private 1st CI. Israel J. Chamberlain, Co. B.
Private 1st CI. James R. Dunn, Co. B.'
Private 1st CI. Charles E. Daniels, Co. B.
Private 1st CI. John C. March, Co. K.
Private Everett B. Cooper, Co. M.
Private Forrest J. Hulett. Co. F.
Private Isaac F. Ingram, Co. I.
Private Bernard W. Johnson, San. Det.
Private Francis J. Monohan, Co. M.
Private Edward W. Techel, Co. B.
Private Curtis L. Yeager, Co. L.
Private James H. Zirlde, Co. A.
11 2th machine gun battalion
Captain Louis Diener, San. Det.
Private James R. Miller, Co. C.
Private Joseph P. Woodville, Co. B.
Private Ralph L. Whitney, Co. C.
104th field signal battalion
Private 1st CI. James W. Dorsey, Jr., Co. B. (Deceased).
104th sanitary train
Corporal Hany McGuirk, 116th Ambulance Co.
Private Ernest C. Kyle, 116th Ambulance Co.
Private Alfred H. Kuhlman, 116th Ambulance Co.
Private Leroy Simmers, 116th Ambulance Co.
[319]
APPENDIX R
Distinguished Service Medal
Major General C. G. Morton, Division Commander.
Brigadier-General LeRoy S. Upton, 57th Infantry Brigade,
Colonel Sydney A. Cloman, Chief of Staff, 29th Division.
Colonel John McA. Palmer, 58th Infantry Brigade.
French Croix De Guerre
HEADQUARTERS 29tH DIVISION
Major General C. G. Morton, Division Commander.
Colonel Sydney A. Cloman, Chief of Staff.
Lieut.-Colonel John C. French, A. C. of S., G~l.
Lieut.-Colonel W. S. Bowen, A. C. of S., G-3.
Major Harvey L. Jones, Division Inspector.
Captain Murray A. Cobb, A. D. C.
Captain Percy A. Chapman, A. D. C.
Captain Blanchard T. Randall, A. D. C.
HEADQUARTERS 57tH INFANTRY BRIGADE
Brigadier-General LeRoy S. Upton.
113th INFANTRY
Colonel William R. Pope.
Major Donald Miner, M. C.
1st Lieut. Charles C. MacLeod.
2nd Lieut. Joseph D. Lawrence.
Sergeant Harold A. Lewis, Co. K.
Sergeant Joseph Sweeten, Co. M.
Sergeant Henry Wittnebert, Co. M,
Corporal Andrew Byrnes, Co. M.
Corporal George Stuart, Co. K.
Musician George Holt, Co. C.
Mechanic Alexander Petkus, Co. C.
Private Fred Grulkey, Co. C.
114tH INFANTRY
Lieut.-Colonel Fitzhugh L. Minnigerode.
Captain George L. Selby.
Chaplain Michael J. Corr.
Sergeant Thomas Hines, Co. B.
Bugler Adam Patercity, Co. F.
Private Irum Q. Collins, Co. D.
Private Raymond D. Kempton, Co. C.
Private James Mulligan, Co. I.
Private Leonard Wesscl, Co. K.
[ 3^20 ]
APPENDIX R
111th liACHINE QX7N BATTALION
Sergeant Stephen A. Grolden, Co. A.
115th infantbt
Colonel Milton A. Reckord.
Captain E. Brooke Lee.
1st Lieut. Frank C. Mellon.
2nd Lieut. Daniel O'Connell.
Sergeant Joshua D. Brown, Co. B.
Sergeant Samuel Cadell» Co. K.
Sergeant John H. E. Hoppe, Co. K.
Sergeant William E. Hounesy Co. L.
Sergeant Richard Loeschki» Co. K.
Sergeant Hugh P. McGainey, Co. H.
Corporal Raymond Banahan, Co. L.
Private 1st CI. PhillipF. Smith, Co. B.
Private 1st CI. John Walter, Co. K
Private 1st CI. Andy Youngbar, Co. K.
Private Harry B. Insley, Co. C.
Private Daniel W. Turner, Co. L.
Private Ben Van Gunday, Co. F.
116th infantbt
Colonel R^^inald H. Kelley.
Major Heirome L. Opie.
1st Lieut. Earl T. Reynolds.
fSnd Lieut. Alphonsus L. McCormad^
Sergeant A. H. Alley, Co. M.
Sergeant Wiltshire C. Davis, Co. 6.
Sei^ant Jesse Frye, Co. I.
Sergeant John C. Marsh, Co. K.
Sergeant Louis Snapp, Co. I.
Corporal John J. Mezoff, Co. E.
Private E. B. Cooper, Co. M.
Private David J. Crockett.
Private Francis Moneham, Co. M.
I^vate Daniel J. Moneham, Co. E.
112th liACHINE OX7N BATTALION
Private James R. Miller, Co. C.
Private Ralph N. Whitney, Co. C.
104tH FIELD SIGNAL BATTALION
Captain Thomas Armstrong.
Corporal Samuel A. Hoffman, Co. C.
Private 1st CI. Edward K. Atlee, Co. C.
Private Fred H. Ainsworth, Co. C.
Private Walter J. Ayotte, Co. C.
[881]
APPENDIX R
Belgian Decoration
115th infantrt
Captain E. Brooke Lee.
£nd Lieut. Daniel O'ConnelL
Dwisional Ciiation
HEADQUARTEBS £9tH DIVIBION
Major George Scott Stewart, Jr., Division Adjutant.
HEADQUARTERS TROOP
Private Charles N. Hess.
Private Thomas Pascale.
110th liACmXE GX7N BATTALION
Private Louis Eibs, Co. A.
HEADQUARTERS 57TH INFANTRY^ BRIGADE
Private 1st CI. Morton M. Chamley.
Private 1st CI. William A. Bowl^.
119th INFANTRT
Lieut.-Colonel Fita^ugh L. Minnigerode.
Captain James D. Lambie.
Captain Christopher McMahon.
Captain Ganish Newell.
Captain Bernard J. Weigard.
1st Lieut. Clarence E. ibrcher.
1st Lieut. Julius O. Denebbeek* M. C.
1st Lieut. Charles Grassey.
1st Lieut. Edward J. McLaughlin.
1st Lieut. David W. Paulette.
1st Lieut. Walter G. Scherrer.
2nd Lieut. Mathew G. Auer.
2nd Lieut. Fred A. Fenner.
2nd Lieut. Howard D. Hickman.
2nd Lieut. Joseph D. Lawrence.
2nd Lieut. Russell H. Williams.
Rgt. Sup. Sgt. Wm. Wylie, Supply Co.
Sergeant Joe Chapman, M. G. Co.
Sergeant John G. Herpel, Co. C.
Sergeant Alexander L. Hanna, Supply Co.
Sergeant Clarence E. Ireland, Co. A.
Sergeant Joseph Sweeten, Co. M.
[ 822 ]
APPENDIX R
Sergeant Richard D. Shannon, Co. C.
Sergeant Henry Wittnebert, <Jo. M.
Corporal Andiew Byrnes, Co. M.
Corporal William Baschong, Co. H«
Corporal Ernest A. Becker, Co. L.
Corporal Charles Lane, Co. K.
Corporal Albert L. Price, Co. E.
Corporal Adolph J. Renner, Supply Co.
Wagoner Richard W. Conners, Supply Co.
Wagoner Hany Hancock, Supply Co.
Wagoner Karl K. La Barre, Supply Co.
Mechanic Alexander Petkus, Co. C.
Bugler George A. Holt, Co. C.
Private Ist CI. Frank Abate, M. 6. Co.
Private 1st CI. James J. Bums, M. 6. Co.
Private 1st CI. Harrison Chiffins, Co. E.
Private 1st CI. Robert R. Harsell, San. Det.
Private 1st CI. Joseph Stybens, Co. H.
Private 1st CI. Alfred Wester, San. Det
Private 1st CI. Wm. J. Wolfer, Co. L.
Private Alexander Brady, Co. K.
Private Martin F. Conndly, M. 6. Co.
Private Charies William Josten, Co. E.
Private Edward L. Meyer, San. Det.
Private Wm. H. Oehich, Co. L
Private Leroy C. Smith, San. Det.
114th infantbt
Major Clyde E. Winterton.
Captain William L. Davidson, D. C.
Captain Walter E. Guthrie.
Captain John J. Hainan, M. C.
Captain John McGuire, San. Det.
Captain Albert A. Rickert.
Captain George L. Selby.
Captain Henry A. Wiseman, M. C.
1st Lieut. Leslie T. Bolton, M. C.
1st Lieut. (Chaplain) Michael J. Corr.
1st Lieut. John J. Flaherty.
1st Lieut. James G. Stricldand, M. C.
2nd Lieut. Meade Arbogast.
2nd Lieut. Robert M. Bailey.
2nd Lieut. Douglas M. Lyons.
2nd Lieut. Rob^ Mitchell.
2nd Lieut. John A. Wilder.
Ordnance Sergeant Elwood Myers, Supply Co.
1st Sergeant George E. Hedges, Co. C.
[ S2S ]
APPENDIX R
Sergeant John K. Bagley, Co. L.
Sergeant George B. Baker, Co. C.
Sergeant Walter S. Brown, Co. C.
Sergeant Thomas Hines, Co. B.
Sergeant Frederick J. Manning, Co. B.
Sergeant Charles J. Speer, Co. G.
Sergeant Joseph £. Stark, Co. C.
Corporal William E. Bauer, Co. B.
Corporal George L. Morris, Hqrs. Co.
Corporal Lonis A. Rowland, Co. G.
Corporal Jesse L. Sproat, Co. K.
Mechanic Michael Feeney, Co. G.
Mechanic Lawrence Umbrit, Co. B.
Private 1st CI. John J. Gallagher, Co. L.
Private 1st CI. Michael J. Marks, Co. G.
Private 1st CI. Oliver W. Milson, San. Det.
Private Charles J. Cramer, Hqrs. Co.
Private George G. Condes, Co. A.
Private Horace J. Cooley, Co. L.
Private Martin Ellison, Co. L.
Private Albert Hann, Co. K.
Private Charles Marschner, San. Det.
Private James J. Murphy, Co. L.
Private Nathan Narotslgr, Co. K.
Private Ralph Ramsauer, Co. K.
111th liACHINE QUN BATTALION
Major MiUard E. Tydings.
Mechanic Percy F. Van Wagner, Co. D.
Private Arlie Bevins, Co. A.
Private Charles P. Judge, Co. B.
Private George S. Scanlon, Co. B.
HEADQUARTERS 58tH INFANTRY RRIGADE
Private 1st CI. John Peters, Jr.
Private George L. Van Horn.
115th INFANTRY
Captain Herbert L. Grymes.
Captain E. Brooke Lee.
Captain Philip C. Mclntyre.
Captain Harry C. Ruhl.
1st Lieut. Paul E. Marsh.
1st Lieut. Richard P. Ransone.
1st Lieut. Lester F. Smith.
1st Lieut. Charles M. Saxelby.
[S«4]
APPENDIX R
1st Lieut. Chandler Sprague.
1st Lieut. John £. Theriault.
2nd Lieut. Daniel O'Connell.
2nd Lieut. J. Spence Phelps.
Bandleader Leonard A. Plant, Hqrs. Co.
1st Sergeant Charles W. Bailey, Co. D.
1st Sergeant Howard W. Forrester, Co. A.
1st Sergeant Hugh L. Haddick, Co. C.
Mess Sergeant William W. Lewis, Co. K.
Sergeant Fred Bielaski, M. G. Co.
Sergeant Jesse M. Bradley, Co. C.
Sergeant Samuel Cadell, Co. K.
Sergeant Percy Dashiell, Co. I.
Sergeant Fred Gerk, Co. L.
Sergeant John H. E. Hoppe, Co. K.
Sergeant William £. Holmes, Co. L.
Sergeant Bichard Loesehki, Co. K.
Sergeant Frank B. Lambie, Co. E.
Sergeant Leo C. McKenzie, Co. G.
Sergeant Marion D. Smith, M. G. Co.
Sergeant John W. Saxon, Co. K.
Sergeant John H. Shanahan, Co. D.
Sergeant Arthur Sabin, M. G. Co.
Sergeant Henry McP. Tongue, M. G. Co.
Corporal Howell A. King, Co. H.
Corporal Jeffrey B. Quante, Co. H.
Corporal Yuell E. Redmiles, Co. F.
Corporal John Raymond, Co. E.
Corporal Wyatte P. Smith, Co. F.
Corporal Clyde M. Tennyson, Co. A.
Wagoner J. P. Carey, Supply Co.
Cook Frank Gore, Co. C.
Bugler WiDiam T. Kreh, Co. A.
Bugler James Watts, Co. C.
Mechanic George L. Mason, Co. A.
Private 1st CI. Charles A. Beehtold, San. Det.
Private 1st CI. Joseph P. Davey, Med. Dept.
Private 1st CI. George A. Gipe, Jr., Co. I.
Private 1st CI. Michael Muchanko, M. G. Co.
Private 1st CI. William A. McKenzie, San. Det.
Private 1st CI. Andy Youngbar, Co. K,
Private 1st CI. Paul Zetak, Co. F.
Private Charles Edward Brown, Co. D.
Private William E. Delss, Co. H.
Private William C. Davem, Co. E.
Private Frank F. Fleischman, Co. K.
Private Joseph L. Getzel, Co. H.
Private Walter G. Grubb, Co. D.
[ 325 ]
APPENDIX R
Private Archie H. Heim, Co. A.
Private Archie A. Martin, Co. I.
Private John Nowoweiski, Co. H.
Private Osbom A. Peter, Co. H.
Private Charles A. Reasin, Co. D.
Private Burkhardt J. Rebbert, Co. H.
Private John L. Steams, Co. D.
Private Joseph H. Shuttleworth, Co. A.
Private Adam Skopeck, Co. H.
Private Louis Sindler, Co. H.
Private David W. Turner, Co. I.
Private Reginald Walsh, Co H.
116th infantbt
1st lieut. Harold R. Dinges.
Sergeant Jesse Frye, Co. I.
Sergeant Carlisle A. Grorman, Co. B.
Sergeant E. J. Jackson, Co. F.
Sergeant Edward Lemon, Co. F.
Sergeant Edgar H. Wiseman, Co. E.
Corporal Joseph E. Allen, Co. B.
Corporal Raymond E. Blanks, Co. B.
Corporal Isaac B. Davis, Co. G.
Wagoner Samuel J. Holliday, Supply Co.
Wagoner Roy E. Layne, Supply Co.
Cook Lonnie C. Tyler, Co. B.
Private 1st CI. James R. Dunn, Co. B.
Private 1st CI. William Robbins, Co. K.
Private 1st CI. Auburn J. Shuffleberger, Co. K«
Private Clay T. Rankin, Co. D.
Private H. M. Rice, Co. F.
Private Evans Rasnake, Co. F.
Private Edward W. Techel, Co. B.
112th liACHINE QUN BATTAUGN
Captain John R. Kaiser.
Captain Thompson A. Lyon.
Sergeant Oliver L. Bond, Co. B.
Sergeant Laban O. Baker, Co. C.
Sergeant Forest L. Cathey, Co. B.
Sergeant Howard E. Coppersmith, Co. C.
Sergeant John A. Davis, Co. C.
Sergeant John C. Magin, Co. C.
Sergeant Jennings B. Ossenton, Co. D.]
Sergeant Emmet L. Randolph, Co. D.
Sergeant Thomas J. Rouzie, Co. D.
Sergeant Otho L. Tucker, Co. A.
[ 826 ]
APPENDIX R
Sergeant William F. Woodward, Co. B.
Corporal John R. Bany, Co. A.
Corporal David T. Drake, Co. D.
CorpcMral Herman T. Qrtman, Co. A.
Saddler George T. Hill, Co. D.
Wagoner John C. Bolker, Hqrs. Co.
Wagoner John W. Cawlejr, Hqrs. Co.
Wagoner William Foraker, Hqrs. Co.
Cook Vrasadas Grites, Co. B.
Private Everett M. Barrett, Co. B.
Private Wilbur T. Brownlejr, Co. B.
Private Howard H. Ferrall, Co. A.
Private Webster D. Halstead, Co. B.
Private Pearl C. Laughrey, Co. B.
Private Arnold Peterson, Co. B.
Private George F. Bowe, Co. B.
Private Paul T. Semones, Co. D.
104th engineehs
Sergeant Ist CI. Willard B. Trawin, Co. A.
Sergeant 1st CI. Oscar K. Whipple, San. Det.
Sergeant Aloysius Ward, Co. A.
Private 1st CI. Raymond W. Harrington, San. Det
Private George E. Eastlack, Co. B.
Private Harold D. Hudson, San. Det.
104th enqineeb train
Wagoner Charles E. Gaither.
Private E. Scott.
104th field signal battalion
Captain Thomas Armstrong.
104th sctpplt train
Sergeant Hany B. Akers, Hqrs. Co.
104th sanitabt train
1st Lieut. Georae Grolden Hunter, 116th Amb. Co.
Sergeant John JP. Conway, llSth Amb. Co.
Sergeant Henry D. A. Didier, 113th Amb. Co.
Sergeant Charles W. Ewing, lldth Amb. Co.
Sergeant Boy V. Lowe, 113th Amb. Co.
Sergeant Norman B. Lehr, 113th Amb. Co.
Sergeant Herbert B. McCommons, 116th Amb. Co.
Corporal Aubrey B. Chandler, 115th Amb. Co.
Corporal David F. Grove, 116th Amb. Co.
[3«7 1
APPENDIX R
Corporal Otto R. Ldand, 115th Amb. Co.
Wagoner John A« Dailey, llSth Amb. Co.
Private Ist CI. James C. Kellam, 115th Amb. Co.
Private Ist CI. Frederick J. Lay, 116th Amb. Co.
Private 1st CI. Herbert W. Stansbuiy, llSth Amb. Co.
Private Edmonds Blake» lldth Amb. Co.
Private Arthur Bennett, 115th Amb. Co.
Private Ira H. Eddey, 115th Amb. Co.
Private George A. Farrell, 115th Amb. Co.
Private Robert Hirschberg, 116th Amb. Co.
Private Earl L. Hodges, 115th Amb. Co.
Private William Ingraham, 115th Amb. Co.
Private Eari W. Kinyon, 116th Amb. Co.
Private Robert J. Keller, 116th Amb. Co.
Private Grover E. Klingebmith, 115th Amb. Co.
Private Jerome E. Lassiter, 115th Amb. Co.
Private Winsor Myers, 116th Amb. Co.
Private Andrew G. Swingler, llSth Amb. Co.
Private Harry Wildnauer, lldth Amb. Co.
Private Arthur E. Willey, 116th Amb. Co.
Private Robert Yedlin, 115th Amb. Co.
£OtH lOLITABT POLICB CO.
Corporal Emil A. Reese.
Private 1st CI. Donald C. Greason.
Private 1st CI. Mitchell F. Lloyd.
Private 1st CI. Elwood E. Waller, Jr.
104th mhitabt poucb
Private L. H. Bonn.
Private Joseph P. Wolf.
By command of Major General Morton:
G. S. GoODAIiB,
Colonel, G^ieral Staff,
Chief of Staff.
Official: George Scott Stewart, Jr.,
Adjutant General,
Adjutant.
[ S28 ]
APPENDIX S— Units Composing The t9th Dunsion
Division Headquarters:
Headquarters Detachment.
Headquarters Troop.
Quartermaster Corps Detachment.
Division Sanitary Detachment.
110th Machine Gun Battalion.
57th Infantry Brigade:
lldth Infantry Bq^ent.
114th Infantry Regiment.
111th Machine Gun Battalion.
58th Infantry Brigade:
115th Infantry Bq^ent.
116th Infantiy R^ment.
112th Machine Gun Battalion.
54th Field Artillery Brigade:
110th Field Artillery Regiment.
111th Field ArtiUery Raiment.
112th Heavy Field Artilkry R^ment.
104th Trench-Mortar Battery.
54th Depot Brigade.
104th Engineer Regiment:
104th Engineer Train.
^Engineer Depot Detachment.
104th Field Signal Battalion:
Signal Depot Detachment.
104th Train Headquarters and Military Police:
20th Military Police Company.
104th Motor Sunply Train:
Motor TrucK Company S3S.
♦*803d Motor Supply Train.
104th Ammunition Train:
104th Sanitary Train:
Field Hospital 20.
Sanitary Squads 1, 2, 41 and 42.
^Auxiliary Remount Depot S09.
Mobile Ordnance Repair Shop 104 and 116.
Postal Detachment.
107th Mobile Veterinary Section.
[ 829 ]
APPENDIX S
Motor Service Truck Unit and Service Park Unit S06.
Sales Commissary Unit 2.
Clothing Unit 1.
Salvage Unit 816.
Mobile Laundry Unit 353.
*Ordnance Depot Company 120.
Bakery Company 21 and 300.
Graves Registration Service Unit 304.
*Base Hospital.
*Camp Quartermaster Detachment.
**158th Field Artillery Brigade:
322d Field Artillery Regiment.
323d Field Artillery R^ment.
324th Heavy Field Artiuery Regiment.
308th Trench-Mortar Battery.
308th Ammunition Train.
**272d Aero Squadron.
**00th Aero Squadron.
**9th Balloon Company.
(1) The units marked (*) were attached to the division for disci-
plinary piuposes, the units marked (**) supported the division for a
certain period.
I 330 ]
BLUE AND GRAY SONO
Chorus.
pi^f^ -h iw JMiU> I I* J J J 1^' p p p p P '
Blue and Gray, the t«vn- ty ointh Dl - vl - aioa. £▼ • 'rv man has mU9 IU»
Blue and Gray, the tvtn- ty ointh Dl - vl - aioa. £▼ • 'ry man
ii''"j. J n J. J
s^
#
p
i
J-J-ri-J-
^
J J I f Ijf J f—l
; 1^*' I' 'I' ' !• I I |i II y |l I M II. Ill I II I |l I
^
#
own de • cia - Ion, We ai« beie to say', Therall be tell to pigr VhM
Dts4rietof Co-lvm-bia say
"^ are glad we OMt down ben fa Dix - is laod.We'U
I>|* I I I '' If " r i'ii'i J ■I'l' I* I If ' i3fe^^
CO to bat 'tie hand in hafMTWhen they call on Che Bine and Gray Gray.
fp to bat 'tie hand in hamTWhen they call on (he Blue and Gray
[ 833 ]
BLUE AND GRAY SONG
The Boys Of The Blue And Gray.
i9M« ud Mvato hy The 29<J> Division liarch Song.
CAPT . J. D. FEL8ENHSLD, Amngtd by
Sifoal KeMrw Corpi,U.8JL SEROV. JOHN ROHACEK
'^ ' ' ' f I I I I M
Piano.
VMce.
f jrlfjMlj
rfi>ji/j,n J f jijuj ,1 J, jii|i n f r ij
Thtfn m,
WlMa to
fnad old crav tol-diert thni aod lhni» Tht bop it tte Btoo oad
Ranoottaey go* All tho Boete will knovflliat they .aratho BhM tad
M
Qfigr — ia tte BAt.tWa din, TIV7U bo oat to win. For tte food old
Ofogr.. ThJMy thoos-aiid ■trooy.Thoy will mattli a • lon|;. AM tha ool • on
U S
lead tte
^
i i i Hi If F f nU i i J
g
jjj' Ij.'f F i IJ p f f Ij r r n
A TiM cioA belp bvt thrill, When too aeo tbam drill. So too diBor iritli all voor
A
vaj.
TiM cioA belp bvt thrill, When too ooo tbam drill. So too
Aim! ia com -bat front. When thqr bear tlio bniai.ET-Vj
all
do 'or
^^
1
'P r r I
ji'p r r
^^
m
di»
igfat.-When at itt)rk or play. Er-Vy hrart in i;ay.Hoarthrm diovt-inrvith do • ligfat.
i». 'Mid the fiRht-inisBioar.TheyvaialiouifofmorB. At they sing their bat -tie cry«
tha
Copyrightod:i918:by Capt. J. D. Fdaenheld, Sig, R. C. ChilUcotbe, Ohio
[ S32 ]
BLUE AND ORAY SONG
Chorus.
Iiji'' I' ''' f I ^
^^
P
Therell b« Iwll to piy Whea
IJ;' I ^ >^ »r ir f ■!'■ "ii 'i/i ;i| ' j j i
'croM the se«s we
"' iiJ i i ijiJinji'jr J f 1 1 J f f
S* M M r 'r I f ' M 1 1' M M li I f ^^^
District of Co -lum-bU mv- "^ mre rled we metdownlnrala Dix - ie Uod.Wll
District of Co-lum-bU My
|i' n n j ■!
"^ mre glad «e met down Inra la Dix - ie Uad.Wll
"I' J r J J Ijfi]]'
to b*t ' tie hand in IuumTwIhii they call on tlie Blue and Gray
Gray.
bi^f jMjfr jT]ij njr ifnj^^
[ 333 ]
•*-" m.J."
PART THREE ROSTER
ROSTER
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M apDoiDtej DinaioB PttWHUul Adjift*
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, d Adjutunt, IbIj IT. IHS, w
I* tmuttrml to tba 4th Coipa. lit Ljcutout G. V. Ncubs na appoint^ DiTiiipB^PMOiiBtl Ai
r. pu. «. U Am. '1
[ S87 ]
HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
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Bdtrh.T.B. lU. Co. AlUM.g. So.
Boric, J, Jr.Oipl. Co.ClMAni.TT.
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BDrka.J.B.2Lt.Ca.DllSlDf.
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CirtonJ.A.Caiit.O>.AlMBD(n.
Oartar, A.B.1U.C0.B1U1 n t.
Ckrt(r,B.B.Capt.lM Am. Tr.
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CUMdr .P. A.lLt.8u.Dct. lis In t.
OawtU.C.F.SLt.lLO.Co.Iiainf.
Ctnck. J. B.U.t.Oo. A1KIU.O. Bn.
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CallMt. B.B.1U. Co. A lainC.
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CinUeld^ J.T.lLt. Bnp.Ce.llir. A.
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C«nej. J.IU. BUD.C4. 1 leiaf .
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ckuia«r,F.a.zLt.iii)F.A.
Cliu»l,0.J.Ci>pt.llaAmb.Co.lM8.T.
(Riftpmna, J.L. Cipt . O
Cklrln, J. M .Capt. Bap.CoLllOt. A.
Cliull(in,8. B. Itt. Bt}. DllIH. r . A.
Clmtr.H. F.ZL.t.SDp.Ca.llSlBf,
CtKToiikj. W.A.Cnpt.lllAmb.Oo.ll
b-t!
CtMrrr.I.B.SLl.llSInf.
CboiDc.a.0. 1 Lt. Co. Bl 1 ilnf.
Ollllr).W.L.lI.(.Co.ClMlLB.T.
Cbrlitna. W . R . SLt.Hq. Go. 1 U In r.
CbrDtliiD.O. W .ILL 1 lOF. A .
Chnbb. J.B. CaD< . Bq. IM ^trn.
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ClHcI. E.C.I LLCaKllDInf.
Cllrk.a.L.Capl.Bq.Co.llDInf.
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Cluk J. B. 2Lt.0a.ai 14Inf .
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GoOn.B.U Cnpt.IL0.Ce.ll3Int.
CaOn.B.T. 2LLCo.HlI4InT.
Cidtir. B.IU. Oo. BU4IBI.
Calcaun , W . F. MaJ.l 16F. B . 1IMS.T.
ColleT.B.F.A.Capt.O.O. "
ColUni , F.J , SLt.Sq.IMM. P.
CoivriljB. L. su , Sap.Co. 1 leml.
Comlj. B. B. ZliC ETBils.
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Cooan , A. H. lUJ.llllf.a.Bn.
CoaileU.W.J.M^'" —
Clearr J. JILI. SDp.Co.llflInf.
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OBCT.B.B.
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Caniiom.ll.J.lU.C<i.B118lBt.
Ooooia. J, B.lLt.Co-DlMEDci*.
OnqDMt, E. F.Capl.Eq. Cd. 1 12B, F A
Cta rad. B. I , Capc.Oo. II ISIof .
OnroT, F. J.SLuCo. El ISInf .
COBIOJ. J .a.lLt.Bui.Ha .4S.
CODlent,a.A.Capt.A.B.C.
Cook. B,i.lU.ll(ir.B.]04S.T.
'^k.a.B.MaJ.au.Dct-Iieint.
Cook. H. If .!LI. Bq.Co.ll£B.I'. A.
Cooke. J .B. Ml]. lUlnt.
C<>okaoa,W.K.Capl.Ba.IlZH.F.A.
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Cot&tt, B. F.2L«. H.T. O.
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OomnB , B. F. 2Lt. 1 tOF. A.
Corkran , B. W. iLL Bq.Co.llOF.A.
Corr.Uj .ILt. 1 14 lat.
Counnc, 3. A.ltaj, llSInf .
Gotrfrill.W.iUJMBaan.
Cotlon.lf.C.MaJ.D.B.O.
Cot t™ , W . C. Cuitl 14 Inf .
Coach, F. H . UaTlllF. A.
CoDlomb.B . BjLt. Btj. IM UB.P. A.
Cwl tcr. J. J . ILI.Oa. BllSInt.
Coi,R.A.Capt.Oo.U 14lD(.
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Craiihlll. R.E.U.CoLllBlnt.
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Cnuie.T.CaDt.llSB.P. A.
Crawtom, W.D.lIACo.AlieiBr.
Cnede.T. B.XU.UMnn'.Tr.
Crwli, W. F. CaptCo.Blll N. G . Bn.
Crej i^ISB , B. A.IU. HOP. A.
CnB*b«ir, ILW.aLt.BU.FllSB.F.A
Crippen.H. B . ILt.Btr. ri 13B . F . A.
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C DnuBlBfi, O.ClU.Cb.Alinal.
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Cotchbli. P.tLt. lD4Bun.
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Babb. J. B.1U. Dol llSIaf .
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Da&.tllLt.Baa.net.nar.A.
Dibit. W.Q.IU. Ba. Co.1]av. A.
smell, W.B.0UL111P.B.1MB.T.
Bappen. B.B.lLf.Bap.C<.]IftlBt.
[ 3S8 ]
DHbr.H.Jr.ILt.Co.AlMEDin.
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r, A.D.I LCD. C.
B.Capt.A.B.0.
i«T,0-'-""^
DunwU.E.lLi.San.Dcl.llOU.O.Bi.
- ■ .lLt.C<i.UieiDl.
. A.D.I LCD. C.
., .J.Capt.A.B.0.
ilWirl , J. A . »5>Bt . Co. Ul It tot
r,0.lLt.U.O.%.a.]04
>aTJdK>ii ! J '.B. Maj . 1 liu. a. Bn.'
Ealj. T.L.lwpt.Hq. Co. 1 11 P. A.
EarantJ.O.lLi.I.O.
Eutwildj J. b. 1 Lt . V .'c.
t»toii.R.i..C»pt.BI..Cll2H.P.A.
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Dl ttmar.C.F. CupL IIM Am.Tr.
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Dl iaD.8.C.3Lt.Ci>. UI4 Int.
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Donn , D.L. Cipt. Co. CI 1 1 U . O. Bb.
DoRiiKia. H. B.Opt.Co.CI 14 1 n r.
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Dotaet. J.P.lLt.Co. BlUInf .
DoaibMr ,C. A . Lt. CM . A.C.otB.O-1.
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DoD(lBi.a.A.2LI.Co.I110lBC.
DoDfUa 3. A.2Lt. Co.BllDlnt.
DowbIbb. F. B.Col. KHBncn.
DovDt, B.a.ZIA. Ho, CoTUB.P. A .
Dowu.M. B.SLI. A.B , C.
DoTle. W. A. Cupl.Co, .
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: IU»I I !o! H . 1 Lt.^a D .be'l. 1 ISH. F. A.
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Eb,« . B J. Capt.MDcp.Brfc.
EBilck. H . 0.tU.Ca.C nZM.a.BB.
BimoB, W.8. ILt.Cd.ClISlDl.
ntlclMn.C.C.2Lt.lieiBf.
Bn^cli.H.P. ILt. Hg.MF. A. BrlE.
p».A.Q.Lt.Col.l!4lDt.
BrdiiuB.L.E.CBp- *
DiTdMi , W. H. 2Lt. Bt>. D.ll
DalKlLC. B.Capt. HOP. A.
Dul>(KiB.L.llBJ,A(t.
Dncloj, F.U . SLt. IMlBf .
Brlckw>a,E.0.3Lt.l(
S.T.
■er.O.B.
Capt.IUtAmb.Co.lM
.t.Co.GllBIor.
Ettlco.F.Ir.Cap t.Co.ClMBifn.
Bnar.C.B.CBPl.Ba.Co.niF.A.
BmiB.W.W.Uaj.lieinr.
EipeDIlM d(.J.V.2LI.Co.H]l«lB&
Balerlr. A.H.Cb Pl.Co.MllSlBf .
Bit7, W. C. 3Lt.Co. Dl llU.O.Ik.
KtlwHdcc. F.B.lLI.Hq.MF.A. Brie
BBlaDk.W.B.MaJ.114lnr.
Etbbi. F.P.CapU l«l d f .
EvaB(.B.C.lU.M.C.
ETBBii.n.S.SLt.A"
Eitrll
■•.W.H.lLt.Co.E113lBf.
r.B.F.ILI.Co.HIMInf.
ll.N.UfO.ll
Inf.
FaMaH.CJ.B.lLt.D.O.S,
Fablrr.r.F.C^pt.Co.BllllBf.
FBliknnt.C.J.lLl.Bq.llBlDf.
FalcoDcr, D.D.SLt.Co.HIieint.
FBl«.B.W.Ma].AliI.A.C.o(R.04.
FalloB J.J.Jr.lLt.'oo?il8lB". '
Fallain^. J. ILi.Bq.liaU-Q.llD.
ParlFT ,V.W.3Lt.lI<tF.A.
Fan«l . P. D.C» pt. D. G.O.
ILt.Hq.Bei..,.
[.E.ILI,104T.Il.Bl7.
Futlwnt«n*,
DBirT.W.A.lLt.aaB,Det.llIB.r.A
FrnBcr.r.A.ILt.M.O.^^.IlSInt
F«r" •on.W.B.lJ.inOF.A.
[ SS9
HISTORY OF THE TWESTY-NISTB DIVWOX
J.lLt.Cs.Dliaiiit.
[S40 1
wtt.W. A.Oa|lt.Hq. Co. 1 ISliif.
iteUu,K.]in.ll«bf.
tcUoMB ,or#.Oaii(. Co. Ill IDH.Q.Bi
itton.D. COlvCSu. Del . 1 MlBt.
iHoa,II, B.0iipt.8Dp.Ca. llVlBt.
d*.N.D.3Lt.iMt.O.O.
iB^um.T.B.ZU. Hq . 64 P. A. Brlf.
Inrta, k W . 2Lt. 1 lOF. A.
iMHH.r .p.3Lt . Co. u lei d(.
Iiktnrood ,J.A.3Lt.lMH.B.T.
Imftoon, W. ILI.SiE.Det.lMIat.
Jieol>a.B.H.>Lt.Ci
lamca.lL r. lUI.I M Am.Tr.
JBmlnif.W.AiPl.Ca.KIISInt.
Jui*tal(.B.0.1Lt.Ci>.I>]]«Int.
Junu , aC.OapI. H. CCikllGlDf .
Jlrmu.S.lUJ.fi.O.O.
JunIl.L.C*pt. Co. BUeint.
J*ffilM,O.B.Cip(. 1 iGlnt.
JaffHs, llcC B.Cujil.ltlP.A.
JnnlHa.a .E.ILI.Do.ElMlDf.
JtnkliH. A. B.Cant. Co. CI ISInt.
JtnklM.H.H. ILI.Hq , Co. 1 lOF. A.
Jcoklu.I.H.ZLI.AM.
jtBtlngtJ. A.Cint.Co.BliatBl.
Jennlad.T.aZLt. Co. AUULO.Bb,
JcoDlsn. W.SLt. IMBiun,
J«D|k>.C.tLt. C«. PI Ifflnf .
JobeajZ J.l Ll.Co. A lISlBf .
Jalm>.B.lU.OD.lIllDIot.
JoUbb. A.B. 2Lt. Co.H114In(.
Joknm, A. H.9U. Co. F1<MBD(n.
JdkDMB .B.Cupt.BlT.ClllP.A.
JtAiiMB , C.Capt . Hq. Co.ll4lBt.
JotaDMin. E. L.Capi. Hq.I04S. T.
JehnMB. B.II.K.C*pt.Co.XllHlL8.T.
lebDHn', B. A?Ili.^o.U1 ISInt.
loh wn ; L. n'.ai.t" Co.CllflInf .
JobDHD. R.C.Jr.SI-t. Alt.
Johuon. R . R. Cipt. Co. B114lDf .
JohiiHn.S. L.3I.I . Rqr.Co. lIElur.
Jobuoai v! A .Ci nt.M. G. Co.'l ISIof .
JohuoD. W. U. Jr.^l.Co. r ] ISInf .
l«h«»>> W.T. Ua llia Inf .
^Capt.Co.Llieinf.
^.C'.P.'CBnl.IlBlDt.
.UZUCcBllltlBf.
JODti.F,' A.'lb^. ilUf.'O .Bn .
JOBH.H.C.Col.llSlDf.
JmM.H.M.Cipt.llOI'.A.
jBlca.H.L.U*].I>iT.lDIP.
JoDea. H.Jd.CBpI.Co.Hlfsiiif.
JOBB). K.B.ZLt.CO.ClM Escn.
V.P.Col.llIF.A.
«fl«,U.S.ZLt.llOP.A.
J.It.C*pt.Co.AI12M.G.BiI.
imM>J.D.Cipt.Oo.<
mioiaif.P.F.at.ll
L«Dil*«.W.8.Clilll.l
O.H.lLtCo.BlMF.S.
[ 341]
HISTORY OF TBE TWENTV-NtNTB DIVISION
BihB,C.Capt.Sap.<». lUlBf.
Hihu. r . 1 U.Mr . A. Brlc.
Hiila,A.H.:Lt.Bq.Cs.TlW
hllW.A.
-.O.MaJ.lMAiii.Tr.
il.C.OXapLUBric.
a^, K. USLt.Co.O llUnf .
Hall. W.II.C.1MF,8.Bb.
HiUnnlL P. ILC. IIOV . A.
HalBU ,J.J,C>iit.Bin.IM.lUIat.
HalfvlD. A.lU.Co.llV.H. lOU.T.
— •— " H.W.Ca|>t.Co.IJI«Inf.
W.B.lU.a<.11Ulnt.
H«r. B. H.lLt. Bq.Co.lUIaf.
BMna.U W.HaJ. UOr.A.
" .T-cHLk.
G.Co.lUlnt.
K.3Lt.da^.n3M.a.
H>ac«k>.A,Uil.
H>D<l,H.W.aLl.Uq,Co
Huuiiw.j.opciiaH
Hanlfu. B.K. Oapt .Su.Dct.llSIof.
Bara(ii,f.J.CiM.Siia.Dct.ll«InI.
Humnt. LJ. 11.1.0a. BIllU.O.BD.
HutiD , r . P.3U. Hq. Co. 1 lir. A.
Hin.J.I(.C>I>t.I>II.0lui(il.
Hin.J.lLlLt.AtL
BuiMr, B.G.tU.Co.llSF.H.lMB-T.
H upcf . W J.IU.Btr.BllOT.A.
EUnlck,a.0.3Lt.Att.
EuTlDCtOD, B.O.Ir.2U.Co.0tUlB(.
BuriDrton. F.L.CipLBtr.Cl UH.F. A,
H»trt»,AJ.CoLH9I»f.
Buri*. B. A.SLt. Hq.Co. 11 SlDf .
BuTli, J , L. SLt.Oa!llH Am. Tr.
Barrii.I.U. Cupt.aii.DHOF.A.
BaiTli. J.T.Xl.t.Cii. BllBlBf .
BanU, L.A.IU.Ca.BlUlDl.
rt.a.BJLt.0a.D114Iiif,
But. W.I Lt.A.D.C.U^.A.BTlK.
Hutd*|*n.C.£Lt , IMBons.
BirTHBD.C.lLt.Ca.DlOl Jtngn.
Hamtj. A.I>.2Le.Iinf.O.Bii.
Buk*ae.a.2Lt!Bq.Co.I101'. A.
BaMMKamckP. B .ILt.Co. SUei □(.
SltdDH, J.Q.SLt.C6. AI lim.O. Ba.
utfMiiB-O.l Lt.Ca.in 141nr.
- ■ -HC.B,r.tLt.0(kD112H.a.Ba.
jr.E.P.lU.Co.D114[n(.
latllv .T.B.Capt. IMH. P.
' -|!r.a.F.ILtS).B.O.
D.ll.t.Hq.Co.lUF.A.
ButLJ.H.lLt.CQ.nUInf.
HiMJiiia.C.B.Ma]. D.S.O.
Baalar ^ W. Opt.llSAmb.Co.I04&.T.
«riU.w.opt.ii;
m.W.O.CaiiLSan
1I|,B.L,1U.C0.R]
!.L.lLt.Cii.UlUlDt.
acuung .J.S.lLt.C.n.NO.1
Bcfda. B.C. lU. Co. lUtlDf .
BuMDlD. B.U.1LI.BI7.B113H.I
Bri<lt.C.>faJ.D.B.O.
BalBi.B. B.n.t.l04&wi«.
~- ■ m,a.iLt.C«SlUlBt.
«.Oo.A]MP.a.BB.
_, AlUF. A.
B<Ulrieka<M.U.O.U<t.]10lBf,
HcDdile,]. O.OiM.lMBun.
B*Bi]ili,B.J.2U.Bq.cioTl<H'.A.
I[Mkallun,aB.IU , Bdd-Co. 118B. F. A
B«plrarB,W.O.Ir.Oapt.flSB.F.A.
B^wortli.Q, O.tU. fiUM-O. E.i.
Batben. J.M. !Lt.0o.l(U4Iet.
Btrbttt. R.L.2U.IUS. F . A.
HmHk . w.l. OapLlMB.T.
lLt.Btr.iai IF. A.
[840]
B.K.AO.O.
l«LA.8.0aM.W«hl
ap.B.O.L.(&M.>ro. I
crt, r . B. ILlTCo.ntt
— lni.Oo.lUUf.
niSlBf.
o*nn*r.P.O*pt.OB.KUSlBC
Boirltt. r .1. Ou>t.Oo.KlISlBC.
" — ■" -LB.l£t.l0t8.T.
l,a.Capt.lMAH.Ti.
, F. A . J[. 1 Lt. OkIUUbT.
- D.OaptQ.K.0.
C.Capt.flo.MlI4-
D.ZU-tUlBt.
BlekBan , H. C.Capt.3o.MlIUBt.
Bleki.A.iLt.Co.KIiabt.
Hlckt, I. W . ILt Btr. B11SB.P. A,
li.on. HtcflnbotliaB,C.P.>Lt.Oo.Blldl.G.BL
an. Htnilli,W.A.lIaJ.lUlBt.
BIsE. CUSLtoZnillBf.
Bn. Hlldntli B.F,>Lt.Oo.AlllM.O.BL
BlIt,A.lLt.lllF.A.
Hlll.Q. W.2LI.104P.8. Bo.
BUI. B. r .aLt.Co.BUlU.6. Ba.
HUl J . B. lLt.tMBBcn.
-»■■ •> - '- 'W.wW.A,
,- P.Lt-Col.IX,
Blll.L.Caiit.lUlDf.
HIU, Q.P.UflSap. Co. USIaf .
BIU,T.C.3Lt.BakCo.liainf.
B miti, L.1U. lTa.lBl.
Biuiur,0. T.2U. saBrte.
B lUkt.B. V.8.2Lt.Bq.t3r . A. Brtc.
HllulMltel. L.a.2U.ltt.
Blncbl Iffe. J. V .1 Lt.ll4 laf .
HlDil*,A.H.lU.Oo.K114lBf.
Hlnaa.r.B.lLt.llSF.H. IMS. T.
H Lakriman . C.B.2Lt. B I7.DI I iB-P. A.
I Int.B J.Capt.Co.Bl 14 1 Bf .
odse.I. E. Capl. DIr. Vet
odce.S. H.lLt.Oo.LlieiBf.
Uodpoo f . 7 . kU j. IWKBan.
ooBh. B. L.ILt.lBU , cm F. A.
-- - in.Q.B .1 Lt. Hq.IWli. 8.T.
IB .e.G . Cant. Bq. Cg.l 14 UL
.r.z.^t.asric.
ocaa. P. J. Oapt . tOtEcan.
onmuk. B.C. I LC Co. bI04 EB(n.
^Ibiwk.l.. R.Brlt.a«.MF,A.Brlc.
acombu.C .P.ZLl.tMP.a.BE.
>ldeD.r.B.£Lt.Co.AIltlBf.
Hoiuni) .o.L.ai.i.Bu.ciiir.A.
HoUaaA. B. B. EL L BtT. BllZH. F . A.
[i^iu.o.F.iu.iiaiDf.
A.z.iu.cv.m'iBiDt." ■
Oll>T.B.W.lL(.H4.0B.IiaiBt.
lUopoCHi .C , P.3Lt.Cs.0114 Int.
>lmH.J.2Lt.llSlBr.
ilmra.L.lLt.IIlF'.A.
jlmH. R. 1 U . Ca.B114 iBf.
c«0H*.R.U.3Lt.IlllInt.
oltBiiaD.C.T , CapL 1 leiBf .
Dlima Bjl. B.I Ltl 14 iBf .
opklni Th. B. lLt.Bq.Ga.1 IIB. F. A.
iiIiklB(.S.T.lLt.Bq.C>>.B8B[is.
—SOB. B. W. lLt.C«.C104F.S .Ba.
ie.].P.2Lt.0i>.LlUIilf.
iU.L.F.ELt.tlMll.O.R.8.
K.C.N.Cipt.IlSH.r.A.
'■nt.A.n.lLt.Ca.U14lBt.
■ard. F. C.Capt.BaB. Dat. 104 Snfn.
sssrdii
ffifS!!'?
.U.lLt.Bup.Ca.UlF.A.
ti.J.U.UaJ.D
r.T.i
BtUDDiil. a B.CMptOo.Kl I4Ia t.
BBOt.B.B.Capt.Co.DtlSlBf.
Boat. R. A ,CaK.Oo.DllS Int.
BnntM.O.a. cfapt . I ISAaitL Co. tO«a.T.
BDrd.O. ILLit. Col. IMKicTa.
Bwttd.C.Il.Oapt.l MBncn.
BBttr.W. Leant. Hq.Ci>.lUtnt.
Hncuwaow', c^t . 6i>.Dii(ai.a . ]
BilM.D.d,0ipt.B>D.DM.l]4lBt,
H«tIN.K.B.O*t>t.Biip. do. 1 leinf .
Hrte.H.D.IU.Ant<}.0.
Sib^,
B.lLt.ll«ABib.C<i.l(
C<i.^if'.T.
Jiflita. t.B.2U.Co.lDHlBt.
lteetii,L.B.lUiAIHAm.TT.
Jitfun. A.o.cipt.co.siieiDt.
jinvtH. b.sli.imf.b.Bd.
JumlH.W.lfiJ.ilSIaf. '
iiiiitarb.o.ii.t.^.i)iwinf." '
Jumu. C.C.Cipt.U.S.Co.llBInf.
Jincig.S. MiiJ.fi, 0.0.
luntl. LC*pt.Co.BlieiBf.
Janii. 0. Ctpl.MBil f .
JeffrtM.C. tf: C»pl . lllln f .
jsirriH.iicO.H.cipi.iiir.A.
JralMi ,a.l.lI.I.C«,ElHIiit.
JfBklB,A.B.CipLCD.C]lBlBf.
J»bUiii ,H.H. Itt. Hd . Co. IIOF. 4.
JfltlBI.J.H.SLt.Atf.
jRiBlan. J.A.CipI.Ua.BIUlDf.
Jeaolnn! W . £LI . 1 M BDjm
JolinHni, A .B.SLL Co.UlllInt.
JobBRD. A. H . SLt . Co.FlH tagn.
JcAbmb ,B.C«pl.Bt».CHlF.£
JofeBHO . C . Cipt. Bq. Co. nttat,
JiAOKB . S. L.CBPt.Bq . 1MS.T.
JcAbkib . B. U.K . Capt. Co. ElMy .8.T.
JofeBKB .H.Capl.Hq.IllllDt.
JoluuDO . H. A.iit . ifo.Ml ISlDf .
JolmuB . L. C.3Lt . GSBrtf.
JohDHD ,1^ D.2Lt cv.cneiDt.
JohBMm.R .'r'.C>pI. Co. B lit lot.
JobBwiB .8 . I^ZLI. Rn n.ro.ll SiBf .
JobBKB . W . 3Lt. Co. RHSlBf .
Job BHnl. W . A .C* pi . M. G . Co. llSInf.
JohDKiD , W. M .Jr.JI.t . Co. Fl ISlBf ,
JobiwtOD, B.Ctpl.Oo.ilMllBt.
JobDBtOB . W. H. ZLt. A tt .
JohuBtoH, C.F.CBpI.llEInt.
JanM,C.I^3U.Co.HliniB(.
JoiuB.B!.>I.Ciit.D.U.T.fl.
JoDci , P. A . Ma!. I IZU.O. Bn.
JoDca .' H !ll. Cap't.Col m?ii a t.
JonsB , K . B . 2L1 . Co CI CM KDan.
JoDeB.B.B.2LI.Ca.B11BIi>f.
Jotia, R.S. ILt. Co.Hl ISlDf .
JoDM,W.0.1I.t.Bq.Co.IllF.A.
joo«.w.r.coi.iiir.A.
Jonea. W.H.I Lt.Co.CllSlBf
KnilUHMck. W.H.Cipl.Co.Ullfllut.
Ku^^C.l Lt. Co.Ml lil B f .
Kjla.W.Capt.Co.lilMM.P.'
, ■W . P. CBpt Co.Bi I (1 Inr.
t.J.B.CapI.Co.BllQtBf.
r. J . R . Capt. Co. A 1 12U. 0
I 341 I
HISTORY Of THE TfVE.WTrNINTU DIVISION
Uircni.O.R.lLt.lMEiwn.
UaRMl.U. J .2U. IMU.T.
Uanr.W.B.lLl.lUlDf,
UaAv .D^.I UM.imat.
mhamb. h.t. iLuiai.a. bl
Ku>MkJ>.ILt.Oa.ruStaf.
lUnowiO.T Jr.lU.Bt>. nil r . A.
yuA,A.D.CaM.C«.IMiai>I.
IUi«li.P.B.lU.Ca.AUUnf.
' A.K.Lt.O(iLlMAB.T&
,H.H.Cut.Ha.HF^
rMijr.A].uila.T.
lUrtlgni.l J.a.t. Btr. BlUH.r . A
iUrtiSjL)U.Bu.AmB.ra.
IIuUa,CC.lLil.Cn.011llaL
lUHiB .C.R.Uit.lMBHcn.
EtHb.'""-""
unB.M.ClU.llSr.U. UM&t.
.CH^Sf^KBb.BUlFa.
n,r.B.U.t.llMBt.
lUtk*n,r.B.U.t.ll<
lUttlww(.C.N.lU.Co.Ell>liif.
Mlu>il>'B.3LLAtt.
Ifuw^, V. L.lLt. 1 l«Iiki.
llv,B.T.aLt.Ca. D112U.O.B1L
ibjrAi>-Cut.c*.u]iaiDl.
— i».W.«4rMB^-
Har,W.n4rnBrif.
lU7.W.T.Cuit.llU-. B.1MB.T.
llW«r,J.L.a:t.Co.B10(idin.
lUrttw.H.B.lLLCo.Ii'lHlaf.
MVUM.I^A.Cam.DiT.au.
llWKr,B.8JLt.Ca.lllSlB(.
llMd,Wm.H.lUJ.lUInf.
ltealr,T.H.SLu!>.KlUlDt.
Hcdborr.H.F.lLt.CB, IlMlDf ,
llMk,J.A.lLt.aiD.DM.lMM.il.T.
U(IItaDj.I.,n.t.Att.
HclaMht,r.lLI.Ca.inMBMn.
McllOB.r .C Vapt.Co.HI lU A.
mttJi.A.
rti,irA.l
llerta, KJ.H. ILI.O. Kl UInf .
Bnaw, A.r. tU JLO.C>.llBIif.
IbtilCF J.T. ILt.BaJMEHn.
lI«nr.A.B.lU.Cs3RUbC
ltenr.B.r.jT.ILt.Oo.Al»M.O.BD.
innu3.tt.u.caLiidi
lOllir Jl. B. Jr.Cuit.Ca.ki hhbi,
IIIIlH,E.B.ILt.Go.01(MEisn.
Wner.B.F.Cut.RBrit.
Hnm,0.H.lU.Sra.D»t.ll4lDt.
lB]UrJ.AJr.tU.Ca.BlMEii(i«.
Ulkr J.H.Cipt.Oi>.DI 14 iDf .
lUllcr.T.II.C«pt.Co.BlUU.O.BB.
HllIcrT.W.lI.t.ll4Inr.
tllller.W.K.KLi.Co.Llltlliir.
Mllti.B.C.aU.UBrtf.
Mil la. n . F . tl.t. Hg . Co. 1 1 1 r . A.
UU). W. E. Lt . Cot.l 1 SiDf .
Hlma.P.Ir. ILt.Cn. UlSInf .
!<.C>i>t.HB .Co. 1 ISID r.
IUIrlif1I.I.I..riinI.Cn.ail8int,
: P4J 1
NillF.O.lLt.Ca.AllOUO.Ba.
Nril, J. C.2LI . On.Cl Ifllaf.
N«lj,W.A.lI.I.Ci>.I114lBl.
Niwr. C. T.Ui t. H D#p. Brtjr .
N» U,W,lLt.t1flF.H.llMl:T.
Nf l»ii.J.3Lt.Ca.BlMP.8.B>>.
NfllMD.O. P. ILI. IT<|. SIBitc.
Nc Kn.J.U.ZI.t.Hq.Ca.llip.A.
Nflfon. P. V . SLT. Co. Blinu . o. Bk.
Sr ■oa.R.lI.I.BIi.BIIOF.A.
Npl.on.W.ll.t,ll5F.H.l<HB.T.
Nm.N.R.ZLr.Co.Llieiiif.
K™1i/e . >l. M«].Q?M. C^'
Newfll.C. F,ll.r.n*P.H.KXS,T,
NawFll.G Uaj.llltnf.
Newman. BM.lM.Cn.Bininr.
Nawman.W.J.ILr.O.U.O.
Neiicaa.J.B.ll.[. Bkj.Oo.lCa.
NMl,W.A.3U.Att.
Nalui«.S.T.Ca[- "
NottlDt.W.a.ll
N(irAwt!B'.2U.
F.Capt.ll>F.H.lMS.A.
.a.lU.H(I.Oft.UlF.A.
A.Cipt-mH.F.A.
.lU.Co-LllSIal.
Ni>Rta.l*.0.1U. lUH. r. A.
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N« [. N. A.ILt.Ca.mim.O. Da.
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Miiuliaam,r.KX.2LI.DI>.Hq.
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O'C0BDar,T.L.lU. Oa. m 14lDt.
0'I>»l«l.J.E.lU.llSH.r.A.
0'Dulat,P.J.lLI.Co.L114lDl
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(Mml B. V . Opt. A. 0.
O'Bin.P. T. I Lt . Co. KlUlpT.
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nii.^ r.C.lLt.Co.AIltU.a.BD.
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O- NmI, A. J.ZCt. Co. K114lDf .
Oppcnuo.C. h . ILt .Co. n 11 lot.
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[ 8«1
BISTORT OF TBE TWENTY-NINTB DIVISION
B^OMbutw.W.r.GipcBtj.AJU
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Toirlc. W.H. CtM. IMU. P.
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FIELD CLERKS
LwcHtn,G.C^ .P.C.DiT.Hq.
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UISTORr OF THE TWEXTY-SIKTB DIVISIO.S
ENUSTED MEN.
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dnd.O.PTl.Co.UlSlnt.
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h. P.F. P>t. 1 18F. H. 1043.T.
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AUK.W.C.PTt.Ct^niBInr.
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A kcwIti.A.pTt.BtT.DlUB.F.A.
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AUm ,H.S.PrtCa.AllBInt.
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AU«.H.L.Sup.E
AUen.B.RCprE
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Alltfi J.rrt.aiea. Lfei. iut&m.'iT.
AIlu , J.Cpl. Co. D104&Dn«.
Allan, J. A. Pv (. Co. OllGTnr.
AUan.J.E.Prl.lid.Co.Blieinf.
AUen.I. G. Pil.Co. L 1 Mint.
AU«ii .J.H.Sgl.tcl.liio.DM.llEB.F.A
AUm .J.J.8(t.Co.C104F.a.Bn.
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I.D.Pll.Co.IlUlDt.
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le.J.P.Pit.U.O.Co.lUInt.
BISTORY OF TBE TWEHTtNIKTU DIVISION
ABdcraos!
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(■.K.B.p7t.l<4.Co.Bl(Mr.8.Ba.
B.B-J-Pit.Co.Aliami.
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— A.PTI.CA.EllElDr.
C.pTLH<|.0«.llir.A.
o.opi.coTiaiaiDf.
n.W.H-Sgt'Bt/.AllOP.A.
AnuUWail^ .O.CpI. Bit. Bill r . A
IT. B.b. Pt 1. Co. mi SInf .
v. H. H. Pt I. BlT.Clltr . A.
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Aniili.H.B.PTt.lcL(»,Bia4U.S.T.
Amd C P. Hi. Bq.Co. 1 lot'. A .
Arnall,W.U.0pl.Co.M114lDr.
Aniheim.L.pprOrd. Del. 112H.r. A.
Anold, A. H.PTl.llSAiub.d>. UM8.T.
Anold, B.PTt.lih bwr.Tr.
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AiBDld^.rTpr t.Bu.FtllF.A.
Aroold, H J.PTt.Ori. Uat, IM Am.Tr.
AiDold, J. A.PTt.Co.Cl ISInt.
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Anald. I.B.8ct.H4.Co,119lBr.
Aiaold.L.1. Wu. SmKCcIlSInt.
AnuU.lLPrt. IcL 8u. DM. llSlnt.
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AiaoId.V.Fil.BtT.BIIOF.A.
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Anoa W. B.PTt.Co.F tlSInt.
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AibeU,0.Gpl.Co.DlllH.O.Bn.
AKhBDbminer. J.Prt.Co.BlllU.Q.ltii.
[ M9 1
HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-yiNTH DIVISION
Afrt«O.WB.B<I.a(t.lbJ.Bq.O».lUlBl.
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BacMkr .8. PTt.CD.B114lDt.
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Bakw. B. L.Cpl.Co. AlllOl.a. Bd.
Baker. K. IL PtI.Co. 11 14lDt.
Baker. B. W .Set. Co. KUSlBf.
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Baker, F.a. PTi.Ha.Co. 1 1 IF. A .
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Baker.F.K.pTt.Co. I114lDt.
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Bakei,a.C.8(I.Hq.C«.lieinf.
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BaIlatD,l>.PTt.C«.BlUInf.
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p.Pit.Co.oiiaiiir
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Bim bem.U. W -Ga . FlMBncn.
Bimboi,J.PTt.Co.D113lB(.
dI. Co, CI IB Int.
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BiDe,I.W.PTt.Hii,Co.llSlDr.
BiDfcr, H . H , PtI .£«. El IBln r.
Banier. L.P. Prt . Co. El lUat.
Bu(«rt .F.pTt.Co.AlMEDn*.
Buiirt.Ua.Wif.Iier.H.lOIB.T.
Buihut.G .Prl.Co.ICiaiBicn.
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BiBlm. E.Cpl. Eq. Co.IK Int.
BISTORr OF THE TWESTY-SIHTH DIVISION
etor.H.Prt.Ca.FlOiBiin.
■lar.W.W.Bfl.Co. BIMM. P.
lii, E. P.pyl. Hq. Co. UOr . A.
CT.Pit.Co.FIlWDf,
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li.A.O.PTl.CoKuitlnt.
UxOefJ- f- 16ft. 1 ISAmb. Co. UMfl.T.
BitlUck.T.B.At.BU.EllZH.F.A.
BU ton.F.O.PvtHo.Oo.l 1231. O.Bb.
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Butr, E. F . PTt. Btl. At lOP. A.
H.F. PTt.Co.Kl ISIar.
Jiam'X w'pit.H^Co.l^at.
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Bluer. J.P. Pr l.Co. B 1 1 lU. d. h.
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Bluer. W. E. Prt.I rl . Co. Bl Uln f.
B«n»r.W.H.PTt.Co.K118Inf.
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[ 352 ]
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BaMl. I.B. Prt. Id. Co. AIM Biwrm.
BfdaU.I.. B. PrtBq .Tr.
HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
B«BiiwlB,F.H.8fft.Bt7.A112H.r.i
B«n)amln,W.PTt.00hU14lBL
B«Bkert,C.A.8ft.ll.O.CalUlBf.
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B«BndtaliLr.B.PTt.Co.DlMBBffm.
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B«iaMr.J.M.PTt.Co.MllAlBf.
B6iiMCt.A.pTt.liaAub.Co.l04S.T.
Bennett. A. A.PTt.Oo.AllfiIiif
Beiuiett,A.A.PTt.M.V.8.107
Bennett, A.F.PTt.Oo.C104Aai.Tr.
Bennett, A.H.PTt.Co.H1141nf.
Bennett, A.J.CpLCo.L118Inf.
B€nnett,Alf.J.Mus.Ua.Co.ll8Inf.
Bennett,A.L.Pn.lcl.Co. EUeinl.
Bennett,0.0.Pvt.lcl.0o.E114Inl.
Bennett,C.M.PTt.Oo.C10iEncn.
Bennett,D.Pft.Go.Qll&lBf.
Bennett.E.C.PTt.Co.Mlieinf.
Bennett. B. D.Pyt.Co.]ill4Iof.
Bennett.B.n.C|>L0o.B114Inf.
Bennett,P.M.PTt.Co.B1101LO.Bn.
BeBnett,F.8.Sft.Bky.Co.800.
Bennett,F.W.PTt.Oo.C10iEnfn.
BeDnett.F.W.Bs.8ap.Oo.ll4Inf.
Bennett.F.W.Pft.ll6F.H.1048.T.
Bennett,H.E.Pvt.Go.M114Inf.
BeoBett.J.Pvt.Co.B115Inf.
Bennett.J.PTt.Go.K114lDf.
Bennett,J.C.Cpl.Co.*FlMAm.Tr. •
Bennett. J. Pvt.Co. K114Inf.
BenBett.J.G.Pvt.Hq.Co.ll8lDf.
BenneU,J.T.PTt.Oo.BllfiInf.
BeBnett.L.Cpl.Co.L116Int.
Bennett,!/. Cpl.Co.B112M.G.Bn.
Bennett.lf.W.Pvt.Hq.Co.ll5Inf.
Bennett, B.C.Sgt.Oo. AlOiF.B.Bn.
Bennett.B.F.CpI.Co.A118Inf.
Bennett , R.O. Prt-Bt/. Bll IF. A.
Bennett. K.R.PTt.lcl.ll4F.H.1048.T.
Bennett, R.W.Mec.Co.H114Inf.
Bennett.8.G.MeG.Co.L115Inf.
Bennett,T.H.P7t.8an.Det.l04F.8.Bn.
Bennett.T.J.Jr.PTt.Co.A116lDf.
Bennett. V.PTt.Go.C112M.O.Bn.
Bennett. W.Prt.CoX llSInf.
Bennett.W.Cpl.Co.F118Inf.
Bennett, W. A. Cpl.Co. C116Inf .
Bennett,W.A.Jr.Prt.Hq.Co.llOF.A.
Bennett. W.E.Pvt.Bq.Co.ll5Inf.
Bennett.W.H.18irt.Co.B104BnKn.
Bennett.W.H.Pvt.Co.Bl]2M.G.Bn.
BeDnett,W.M.Pvt.Co.C104Encrfl.
Bennett. W.T.PTt.Hq.Co.ll6Inf.
Bennette.A.Wag.Co.E104Ani.Tr.
Bennette. B.Prt.Co.FKMBnf n.
Bennett!, W.V.Cpl.BtT.AllOF.A.
BennlngtQn.H.L.Pvt.lcl.Co.D115Inf.
Bennington.P.D.Pyt.lcI.CcDllSInf.
Bennington. W. R.Pvt.8iip.Co.ll5Inf .
Bennlngton.W.A.Prt.BfT.CllOF.A.
Beno.S.P.Prt.Hq.Co.ll6Inf.
Benolt.B.A.Prt.Co.LlHInf.
Benowtfh.G.Prt.Co. BllOM.G. Bn.
Benm>I,H.A.Pvt.Bt7.F110F.A.
Benale7,J.B.Prt.Co.D101Ani.Tr.
Ben>on.A.W.Pvt.Co.L114Inf.
BenMO.C.M.Pyt.Bty.DllOF.A.
BensoD.H.B.Cpl.Co.HllSlnf.
Benaon.H.N.Prt.Co.T114Inf.
Benson,O.J.Pvt.Co.C114Inf.
BenMn.P.W.Ck.ll4F.H.1048.T.
Benson, T . Prt.Co. L114Inf.
Benson. W.L.PTt.Co.D118Inf.
Benson.W.T.lSgt.Co.CllSInf.
BeDSUsan,D.Pvt.Co.B104Am.Tr.
Bent.F.H.Jr.Pvt.lcl.Bt7.F112H.F.A.
Bent,R.P.Pvt.Go.A116Inf.
Bent.8.G.Mns.Hq.Co.ll5lDf.
BenteTegna,F.Pvt.lcl.Hq.Cn.ll8Inf.
Benthall.E.Wag.Sup.Go.il6Inf.
Bentle7,E.CpI.Hq.Co.ll4Inf.
Bentle7,G.C.18gt.Bt7.D111F.A.
Bentley.J.B.Bgt.Bty.DlllF.A.
Bentley.P.B.Pvt.Bty.CllOF.A.
Bentley.W.Pvt.Co.MllSInf.
BenUey.W.J.Pvt.BtT.DlllF.A.
Benton,C.L.Bgt.Co.0115Inf.
BeptPP>F.p▼^Co.Al^'>Inf.
Bentoo,r.A.PTt.icl.Co.DUSInf.
Jienton,G.PTt.Co.GU«Inf.
B«Bten.G.C.PTt.Oo.01101nf.
B«nton,H.B.PTt.Co.BU61nf.
Benten.H.P.PTt. IcLCo. Al lolnf .
Benton,R.H.PTt.0e.mi4Inf.
Benton, W. R.P7t. 8un.Ce.U61nf.
Bentire«ie.F.Pvt.lcLCo.E113Inf.
Bentn»J!w.CpLCe.C112H.G.Bn.
BeBtn,W.A.Prt.lcLCo.BU5Inf.
Bentnel,W.B.lfec.C<».Ell<UnX.
BenTenuto.L.PTt.Go.B1116Inf.
Benynnce,M.J.Mnn.Hq.Co.ilOF.A.
Bena,F.CpLGo.K114Inf.
BeuingertJ .C.Prt.lcLCo. Al 15Inf .
Beoffle:b.P.PTt.Co.A116Inf.
Beoco,A.PTt.Co.G118Inf.
BerAnI,L.B.PTt.Co.F104Bngi«.
BerardinelU.M.P7t.Co.BmM.G.
Berbow8U.B.PTtXo.D104£ngTa.
Berbnjer.D.O.8gt.Bk7.Ce.80Q
Berctaler.A.H.Pvt.Co.A118Inf.
BcKk,H.I.PTt.Co.B10IAm.Tr.
BerconoTia ,T.PTt.Co.Llieinl.
BerdeU.F.W.PTt.Hq.Co.ll8Inf.
Beiennto.A.C.PTt.lc«.Co.H114Inr.
Berenetto.L. Wag. Go. AKHAm.Tr.
Beffenotto,A.Pyt.Bt7.DU2B.F.A.
BeienottOiJ.PTt.0rd.Det. 112H.F. A.
Befen8,F.W.Gpl.B^.C110F.A.
Berg,A.MttS.Hq.ll2M.G.Bn.
Berg,A.W.Gpl.Co.IU12M.G.Bn.
Berg.C.H.Cpl.Go.F1151nf.
Berg.J.F.Pvt.Co.H118Inf.
Berg.L. R.PTt.Oo.F110Inf .
Berg,T.PTt.Go.F116Inf.
Berce,A.A.P?t.Bt7.DlllP.A.
Bergen. B.W.Pvt.29M.P.Co.
Bergen.H.PTt.lcl.M.O.Co.ll8Inf.
Bergen.M.W.Cpl.Bt7.C112H.F.A.
Bergen.O.B.PTt.Hq.Co.ll6Inf.
Berger,A.P?t.lcl.Co.A112M.G.Bn.
Berger,A.PTt.Go.D114Inf.
Berger.C. A.CpLCo.B114Inf .
Berger,B.Pvt.Go.IA16Inf.
Befier,F.J.PTt.Co.L]16Inf.
Berger.G.liec.Go.B118Inf.
Berfer,J.W.PTt.Co.BllSInf.
Berger,L.A. lins.Hq^ 121I.G. Bn.
Berger, N.L. Pvt.Co.1ail6Inf .
Berger,R.H.Cpl.Co.E115Inf.
Berger, W. B.Sgt.Co.L114Inf .
Bergee.H. R. Prt .Co.U 14Inf .
Berges,W.PTt.Co.C1141nf.
Berget.O.Pvt.Co.F104Am.Tr.
Berghaas, F.llus.Hq.Co. 114Inf .
Bergliom,W.J.PTt.Co.C104Kngrt.
Bergin,F.B.8gt.Co.D112M.G.Bn.
Bergln,J.Pvt.lcl.Co.D112M.G.Bn.
Bergmann , H.Py L Ce. Dl 16Inf .
Bergren, J.PTt.Co. HllSInf .
Bergstrom.F.Pvt.Co.K118Inf.
BerganiiiP.PTt.0o.B112M.G.Bn.
Berbard.B. A.liec.Co. F104 Am.Tr.
Berino,A.PTt.Go.M114Inf.
Beriae,S.Pvt.M.G.Co.ll3Inf.
Beriab.8.Pvt.lel.Co.D10iAm.Tr.
Berkelej.Ii.C.CpI. Bty. Fl IIF. A.
Berkley .A.A.Pvt.Co.B110M.G.Bn.
Berklcy.B.B.Prt.Co.F116Inf.
Berkamn,L.PTt.San.Det.ll4Inf.
BerkonoTle.T.pTt.Co.I116lDf.
BerkowltB.B.Pvt.Co.D10iEngrB.
BerkowltB.B.Prt.lcl.Co.F118lDf.
Berkowlts.H.P?t.Co.T118Inf.
Berl.O.W.Cpl.Bty.EllOF.A.
BerUn,8.P?rGo.L118Inf.
Berllne. R.Pvt.Co. I115Int
BerUnsky,M.Prt.Go.D104M.S.T.
Berman.G.H.PTt.Ck>.K118Inf.
Berman,F.W.PTt.Co.H116Inf.
Berman.J.Prt.M.G.Co.ll4Inf.
Berman,J.pTt.Hq.Co.ll2H.F.A.
Bemnrd.B.Prt.Co.Cl 12M.G. Bn.
Bemard,C.D.PTt.Co.B112M.G.Bn.
BemaM.B. P?t.Co. Llieinf .
Bemard,J. Wag. 104Engr. Tr.
Bemard,P.Pvt.Oo.Ill4Iiif.
Bemard.R.A.PTt.lcl.Co.Fl04 Am.Tr.
Bemnrd .8.Prt.Bty. D11 2H. F. A.
Bemardlni.R.PTt.Co.C104F.S.Bn.
[ 354 ]
Bcninsco,IbF.CpLHn.Det^(K
B«Bnt,A.O.Pn.OnJDtiaint.
Det^04£cr^
Bemnto.A.C.Pvt.rn glMInf
BcnnfofVlcn.B.Oob»aiwBll8ln£
Bemdt,W.aPvt.Btr.DUir.A.
Benett,A.A.Wnc.Co.A10IABi.Tr.
BembardJ[.L.8ct,Bt7.A2Mr.A
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Beminger.B.O.pVt.lcLCo. Bll4lti
Bemateln, A.PTt.Oo. BllCIaef .
Bentftein,B.PTt.Oo.Bll«lEf.
BeiBsteln, J. Prt. IcLBty.CllCF. A.
B«natein.L.J.CpLCowmO*Bng;9.
Benieteln.8.PTt.lI.G.Oe.USInf.
Bematlen,B.Pn.Co.F114Inf.
Bennnnfo.O.Pn.Co. KllSInf.
Berqnlat,J.J.Mec.M.O.R. 8.116
BeRlen,a8.8ft.Btj.F112H.F.A.
Bcrrigan.C.FJ»Tt.leLOocC10lEsca.
BerTlaronLB.J.8ct.Bo.CowllSIst
Beniflh.8. Wag.Co.D104 Am. Tr.
Berry. B. R.Pn.Bt7.A113B.F.A.
Ben7.C.Pn.Bq.Co.ll4In£.
Ben7.F.W.<j£liaAnB.CeLl04S.T.
Berrj,B.C.lBigt.Hq.aY.
Berry.B.M.Prt.0e.AlJ3Inf.
Berr7.I.UPTt.CowCll-ilnf.
Berr7.J.A.PTt.leLOoJB114Inf.
Berry. J.F.PTt.leLCn.B112)LG.Bx .
Berr7,J.R.Prt.Co.Ill6bit.
Berry.L.PTt.Bt7.BllfiVJL
BeiTy,O.G.Prt. Bty.FIlir.A.
Bert7,R.PTt.Co.P114lB£.
Berry. R.M.8gt.B4.0swll4Inf .
Bert7,W.O.Pvt.0e.D118Inf.
BeiT7Mn.G.PTt.O0LEai5In£.
BenyhiU,T.S.PTt.Co.iaUlBi.
Berryman.A.B.WnC:l#4Bkigr.Tr.
BerTyman.J.R.8gtJBg.Cn.llOF.A.
Berschel. W. W.Fvt.Ce. B118Inf.
BeffihoUky .B. A.8gt. Bty. BlUiL F. A.
Bertnlnnno.D.J.PTt.lcl.Co.B]13lBf.
BertnlanM.L..PTt.lcLCo.Bl]8lDf.
Bertello. F. Prt. Co. DUM Engrm.
Bertlielsen.J.pTt.Co.Uieinf.
Berton,8.PTt.Co.BllSInf.
Bertrand,G.8.Jr.Prt.Oi>.F115Icf.
BertrQn,C.B.Prt.Co.C104Bncr».
Bertschi.B. A.Prt. lcLSnn.Det. I ISlef .
Besbiel.M.N.Pn.C<KAllCiLG.Bs.
Beacynskt.B.Prt.Co.Bll«Inf.
Beshear8.R.T.Prt.Go.B118Inf.
Be8ler.J.G.Pvt.Co.AllUI.G.Bc.
BeslB.C.B.Mec.Oo.Bl UAii.
BesnusaB,D.Pn.CowB104Am.Tr.
Bets.l.Pvt.Oo.A114Inf.
Bees. B.PTt.Co.BllSInf .
Bes8e.W.F.PTt.Bty.Kll2B-F.A.
Best, A. R.pTt.M.O.R.S.116.
Beat,0.W.Bgl.Bty.C110F.A.
Be8tF.Sgt.Hq.Det.104Am.Tr.
Be8t.B.F.Cpl.Co.U16Ittf.
Best.C. F.Prt.Co.C104Ani.Tt.
Beet,J.PTt.Co.L116Inf.
Best,S.PTt.Go.F104Bngin.
Best.W.E.Pyt.M.G.Go.ll41nf.
Beat,W.J.Prt.Co.F10tBngis.
BesU.J.PTt.Co.F114Inf.
Beeton.P.J.PTt.l04T.lLBty.
Beston.W.J.Sgt.l04T.M.Bty.
Beetwlck. R.PTt.Btr.Fl lOF. A .
Beairorth, P.0.8rt. Co. FlOfBngTS.
Betnk,J.PTt.Co.B114Inf.
Betcher,L.OpLBq.Co.ll8Inf.
Betchley,J.B.Mna.Bq.Co.ll3 V A.
Betelet.T. R.P? t. Bty. Bl lOF. A .
Betliea.F.D.PTt.Bq.Co.lllF. .\.
Bethea.W.A.PTt.Bly.AlUF.A.
Bethner.Bd. PTt.lcl.Co.EllSlD f .
Bethnne>B.B.PTt.Bq.Co.ll4l i*r.
Betaon, R. N. PTt.ll5F. B.1MK .T.
B^tter8a]skl.C.B.PTt.00LF114 Inf.
Bettl,B.PTt.Go.OU4Inf.
Bettlng«r,r.Pn.CouA118Inf.
BettU.F.W.PTt.Oo.A116Inf.
Bettla.J.a.8gt.Gi».Alieinf.
HISTORY OF THE TWENTY NINTH DIVISION
BUk«,A.T.pTt.Oi>.OU5Iiif.
BUke,B.PTt.Amb.Co.llS.1048.T.
Blake, ■.D.Wac.Sttp.Oo.liaiaf.
BUk*.B.P.PTt.Oo.Dliainf.
BUk*,r.J.PTt.Bt9r.BiiOr.A.
BUk«.J.J.Pn.Go.U14lBf.
BUke.L.L.PTt.Oo.CUSIaf.
BUk«,L.J.PTt.0o.mi6Iaf.
BUke,L.M.PTt.lcl.Oo.Dl(MBiiiri.
Blake.M.O.PTt.M.Q.0o.ll4IiZ
BUkt.T.UPrtBtj.DllOr.A.
BUk«,W.J.Pn.Oo.ai04A]n.Tt.
Blake.W.L.PTt.Oo.nUlJit
BUkeir.8.PTt.OowHU5Inf.
BUk«&.W.B.PTt.B.O.n.S.
BUlock,O.B.PTt.Biip.Oo.ll6Ilif.
BUlock, B.LbPn.Oo.A114lBf.
BUm«7,J.H.lf«e.Oo.D114lBC
BIaiic.M.B.Prt.HQ.Oo.lUB.r.A.
BUBc,M.Prt.Oo.(n04Biifn.
BUnc.8.Pn.Oo.Uiei]if.
BlaBclMrd.O.PTt.Oo.lllSIiit
BUnchard. H.B.Prt. Oo. DUeiaf.
Blanchard, N. ■.Ha.0o.B104Ani.Tr.
BlaBchard.P.W.OpLOo.K114Inf.
Blaachard, B.PTt.lcl.l04T.lC. Btj.
BlanclMM,B.B.PTtOo.B115lBf.
BUDcluinl,B.L.Pyt.0o.lC118Inf.
Bla&cbard. R. O.Pr t.0o. BllSInf .
BUnchard. R.R. PTt.Co.L110lDf .
Blancbard, R. R. Pn. Icl.Co. BlMAoLTt.
BlaBch«rd,r.L.PTt.0o.B112M.O.Bn.
Bla]icliet.P.O.OpLOi>.A104M.P.
Blanchet. R.Opl.S»ll.P.Oa.
Blanclietta.H. J.PTt.M.0. R.S.KM
BUschfl«ld. R.PTt.Go.I114lDe.
Blaad.O.R.PTt.0o.M116Inf.
BIaa*,B.B.pTt.Go.Kil5Inf.
BlaBej.O. B.€M.Hq.Go. liSInf .
Bla&k,G.PTt.Hq.Oo.ll5Inf.
BUnk.W.G.PTt.Bt3r.F110r,A.
Blankenahlp.O. R.Pn.Co. E115Inf .
Blankeiiihip.O.A.PTt.Hq.Co.llBIiif.
BUak«iahip.L.T.Pyt.Go.C114Iiie.
BUnkeDtbip.R.lC.Sgt.Co.F104Am.Tr.
BlaakiiMhlp, A.H.Opl.Co. 0101 Am.Tr.
BUnklBthtp,M.W.P?t.lcl.Co.D
112li.0.ra.
Blaiikinaii^.PTt.0i>.L116Iiif.
BUnka. R.iD.Opl.Oo.BU«Inf .
BUntkj.J.PTt.0o.M114lDf.
Blaoton. A.PTt.Oo.HlllInf .
Blantoo.B.B.Beg.8ttp.Sgt.Hq.Det.l04
Am.Tr.
Bla]itoQ.G.W.PfU)o.011SInf.
Blantoii.H.Waf.Bap.Oi>.112r.A.
Blantoo^.C.Prt.Co.H116Inf.
BUtl.T.PTt.M.Q.Go.ll3Inf.
BUtch1ey.J.N.PTt.Co.BltOM.O.Ba.
BUtt.P.PVt.Bty.F112H.P.A.
BUttner.H.H.Ci>1.0o.M114Inf.
BUaft.A.R.Mec.0o.I114Inf.
BUnTelt.W.J.PTt.Co.D114Inf.
BUiek.S.Prt.Co.B119Inf.
BUaofsk7.H.PTt.llAF.H.1048.T. .
Bleaklej.A.Prt.lcl.Bty.FllOF.A.
Bl««man.B.Pvt.Co.El leinf.
Blacber.S.Prt.Co.GllOInf.
Bteckmann.F.J.Prt.Co.LlllInf.
Bl«d«)e.H.G.Sat.Go.B110M.G.Bn.
Bleecb«r,0.y .Sgt. Bty.El 12H. F. A.
Blcecker.D.Cpl.Co.DlOlEngrs.
Blelloch. J. B. Jr. IS^. Co. B104 Engri.
Bl«m.A.M.PTt.Bt7.D110F.A.
BleiiiftB^.PTt.Co.B116Inf.
Blemle,W.O.Jr.Sgt.Co.BlllM.O.Bn.
Blend .J.PrLCo.DlHInf.
Bl6Bla,O.PTt.lcl.Co.B114Inf.
B]«aM>,M.J.Pvt.Co.D112M.G.Bn.
B1aiuMrjr.G.Pn.Oo.0116InC.
BlefTlna.H. Prt. Co. AllSInf .
BlafTlna,W.L.PTt.Go.C104Sttp.Tr.
Blcrlna.W.T.Prt.Go.Klieinf.
Bl0rla,P-PTt.Co.A118Inf.
BlfliirHt.G. F. Prt. Id.Go.DUSInf .
Ble7.H.pTt.Co.I118lBf.
BUa, B.G. Prt. San. Det. 114I|if .
BUck.D.PTt.0o.KU4Inf.
BUck,R.B.Pn.ll4Amb.Co.lOIS.T.
BUako.P.M.PTt.0o.O118Inf.
BliM.B.G.PTt.Co.B104M.P.
BIlaa.R.H.Prt.Btjr'C110F.A.
BUtcberX.Pvt.Co.A110Inf.
BUaaM,W.F.CpLCo.AlllM.G.Ba.
BUaMnl.C.B.I^.lctGo.C112ILO.Bll.
BlinantH.H.Opl.Hq.Co.ll2H. r.A«
BUaBard.T.F.Prt.Oo.C112M.G.Bii.
Blocb.H.B.18ftOo.ni8Inf.
Blocb.R.A.PTt.Co.GlM8.T.
Block.G.Pyt.Oo.A104£nfn.
Block.G.B.PTt.Bt7.F112H.F.A.
Block.R.PTt.leLHq.Go.ll8Inr.
Blooker.G.PTt.lcl.Gaa.Det.
Biodffett,J.Pvt.Co.0115Inf:
Bloji,G.PTt.Go.L114Inf.
Blon.O.Hec.Co.BllSlBf.
BloodffOod.G.B.PTt.Bt7.F112H.FJk.
Bloodfood.G.K.PTt.Co.B114lBf.
B]oodiood.H.Mec.Sop.Oo.U8lBf.
Bloodgood.H. L.C^LBt7. F112H.F. A.
Bloodworth.G.PTt.Co.C118Inf.
BlooiB,B.Pyt.Go.iai8lBf.
Bloom. B. B.Pyt.Oo.Bl lOM.O. Bb.
BIoom.H.PTt.ll.G.Co.ll6lBf.
Bloom,H.J.PTt.Oo.F115Inf.
Bloom.H.M.PTt.Oo.F104Affl.Tr.
BlMNB.H.y.CpLB^.B112H.F.A«
Bloom.M.PTt.Co.HU6lBf.
Bloom.M.G.P?t.lcl.0o.BU6Inf.
Bloom,S.Pvt.Co.KU8Inf.
Bloom.W.Ck.Hq.Tr.
Bloom. W.P.PTt.Oo.C1121f.a.BB.
Bloomer.B.N.8ft.Go.B114Inf.
Bloomer»F.J.Pvt.M.G.Co.ll4Inf.
Bloomer»H.W.Pyt.Bt7.B112H.r.A.
Bloomer,B.8fft.Bt7.B110F.A.
Bloomer, W.B.PTt.lcl.Sttp.I>et.l04f. 8.
Ba.
Bloomfleld, B. D.PTt.8aB. Det.llUf.O.Bi
Bloor, R.Pn.Oo.M114lBf .
Bloor,S.CpI.Go.G104Enfra.
Bloea.J.S.Pvt.Hq.Go.ll5Inf.
Bloain,A.A.PTt.Co.C104F.S.Bn.
Bloant,B.M.PTt.Bt7.DlllF.A.
Bloiint.H.N.Pvt.Hq.Det.
BlOUBt.G.R.PTt.lcl.CO.E110lBf.
Blow,J.L.PTt.lcl.M.G.Go.ll6Inf.
Blowers , H. W. Cpl. Co. E104Encrfl.
Bloxbam,W.Mec.Siip.Co.ll8lBf.
Bloztaam,W.B.Prt.fiq.Go.ll6Inf.
Bloxaom, R. J.Pyt.0o.O114Inf .
Blubaugb. R.B.Sgt.Bk7.Co.800
Blacher, J.H. pTt.lcl.Go.LI16Inf .
Blne.G.L.Pvt.lcl.Co.H116Inf.
Blae,H.G.P7t.8up.Go.ll8Inf.
Bliie.y.J.PTt.lcLGo.E116Inf.
Blae.B.K.liec.Go. Fliainf .
BlnefoTd,J.A.Prt.Go.M115Inf.
Blueford.L.Far.8aB.Det.llOF.A.
BIueford.R.A.PTt.8an.Det.llSlBf.
Blueford. W. J. Pn.Go.C115Inf .
Bluemer.W.C.PTt.Oo.CllBInf.
BI1UB.G. P7t.Go.G104F.8.Bn.
Blam,C.Prt.lcl.Co.A114Inf.
Blum, J. L.PTt.lel.8an. Det. lUF. A.
Blum,W.PTt.Go.D118Inf.
Blomberg.O.Pvt.ll8F.H.104S.T.
Blunberg. B.F.PTt.Oo.GllBInf .
Bfamiericli.H.A.Waf.Bt7.I>112H.F.A.
BlQmrelcb.H.A.PTt.8ap.Co.ll<UBf.
BlumateiB.8.PTt.Co.B114Inf.
Blunk.T.W.PTt.Go.AlllM.G.BB.
Bl7denbiinX. PvLGo. BllOInf .
Bl7mier,W.H.PTt.Oo.B,115Inf.
Bl7natla,A.PTt.Go.lCllSInf.
Boac.W.J.0pl.Co.B118Inf.
Boan.G.G.PTt.Co.G118Inf.
Boarman . J. B. Prt.Go. A104Am.Tr.
Boaa,,G.P.Me€.Go.D118Inf.
Boatman,G.PTt.Go. LUBInf .
Boatwriffht.O.B.Gpl.Bt7.F112H.F.A.
BoatwTliht,J.P.Go.A1141nf.
Bobart.C.Jr.PTt.lcl.Co.KllSlBf.
Bobb, R. P?t.lel.0o.B104BngTS.
Bobe.W.B.CMl.M.G.0o.ll8fnf.
Bobiak.8.PH:Bk7.Go.800
Boccardi.J.PTt.li6F.H.104S.T.
Bocher, J. ■.PTt.Oo.0104Am.Tr.
Bochianl7*B.J.Mas.Hq.Go.llOF.A.
Bock.r.J.P7t.0o.F104M.8.T.
Bock.W.L.Opl.Go.AlUInf.
BockmaB,A.Cpl.Oo.M118Inf.
[ 356 I
Bockfluw.O.Pn.Ga.MU4l0f.
Bockmmer.W.H.Ba,aKt.Mai Hq Tk
BockBtette,H.J.Prt.OoLLll«lB2.
BoeonelakiO^.Prt.OO;niSIaf.
BodB,P.L.Pn.Bt7.€miP.A.
BoddtBftoB,M.Frt.OowBiOiB«n.
B«d^7iLPrt.Ho.0e.llHBf.
Bode,&Prt.Oa.OU(naf.
Bode»L.H.Prt.Oo.OI04r.8.Bii.
Bode.R.L.Prt.Oi».lIU6lBfL
BodeBW«laer.R.M.8ct.Oe.Kl]SIal
Bedww«iMr,|LK.Opl.Oe.BUSIa£.
Bodlne,C.T.Pn.8aB.Det.lI8Ut:
Bodlne.G.B.lMT.M.B^.
BodIe7,1.0.Pyt.lcL0oLllUInf.
Bodz7.W.A.PTt.Oo»A10«BkHRa.
BodtnuBn.A.H.CM.GoLLIIilB£.
BodtmaBB.F.Prt.Oo.I118lBfL
Bod7.J.P.Pn.Oo.Fll«Iaf.
Boecker»O.Q.Pvt.CoLBUSIii£.
Boede.J.pTt.CowKllBlB<:
Boelim.G.A.pTt.Co.DUlM.G.Ba.
Boelunke.W.A.pTt.ll8F.HaO<8.T.
Boeier.G.H.Pn.Bt7. FI11F.A.
Boeni.E. Prt.Co.Dl 12ICG.BB.
BoerTe,R.Prt.Oo.K1lglBf.
Boea.G.y.Prt.M.O.CoLllSlB£.
Boetkl,L.Pn.lcLOo.L114lBC
Boet.W.PTt.Co.HlieiBf.
Boetaler. W. PTt.Oo.ClinBC.
Boot8ch.L.Prt.Co.L114lBC.
Boettcher.B.J.8ct.M.G.Oo.ll5lB£.
Boettcher. J. B.pTt.leLM.G.Co.ll51i£.
Boffe.L.P7t.Go.G114lB£.
Boffl.M.Pvt.Oo.I114rBfL
Bocan.W.PTt.Bt7.F110F.A.
Boffmrdiia.H. UC|d.O».AlMF.S.Ba.
BofBrt,A.UCpl.Hq.Tt.
BogartX. A.Pvt.Co.A114lBf.
Boida,F.Prt.Go.A104BtaCTB.
Bofda.H.W.PTt.Co.01iaiBf.
Bogdainaki. A. Prt.Go. HllSlBf.
Boff«rt,0.B.Jr.Sst.lcLGo.A104FJ.BL
Bogert.P.8(t.0o.D114lBf.
Boc«rt^.D.Prt.Co.L114lBf.
BofgB.G.Prt.Bt7.D112H.F.A.
Boiis.F.8.0pLO».E114Ia£.
Bogti.I.PTt.0o.A118lBt.
Bogf8.W.A.PTt.lcLBt7.F110r.A.
Bom.W.».PTt.Co.B114lBC
BocIer.H.D.pTt.Oo.01UM.G.Ba.
Bocnch. W.pTt.Co. BllSlBf .
Boliaa.J.PTt.M.O.Co.ll4lBf.
BohaBBOB.G.C.Ha.Bty.BlllF.A.
BobaBBOB.H. L.MesiS;fft.Co. Bn4Iat
BohaBnoa.T.F.PTt.Go.DllSIaf.
Bobler.J.A.Prt.ll6F.H.10«S.T.
BoblIng.J.Pr t.Co. BllSlBf.
Bohlman.H.O.PTt.Siip.Co.ll2H.F.A.
BobUnffer.F.A.Prt.Co.ni6XBf.
BohImann.J.F.PTt.lcLHq.Co.lUl8&
Bohne.M.J.PTt.Oo.OI14lBf.
Bolmet.A.A.Prt.Caa.DeC
Bohrmaa. W.Sgt.Oo. I114lBf.
Bolartk7.Z.PTt.Co.I118lBf.
Bolce.F.y .Prt.Bt7. B11SH.F. A.
Boini7on,C. A. PTt.Co.lOUlBf.
Bolaaeaa,M.S.PTt.Oo.B104Am.Tt.
BoltBOtt.J.B.PTt.Co.F118lBr.
BoIaBd.A.G.8ap.Sct.Oo.BlllX.O.Ba.
BoUnd.F.Prt.fcl.Co.Dllllf.O.BB.
BoUBd.G.J.PTt.M.G.CallSlBt.
Boland,J.L.Cpl.Hq.Oo.lUIaf.
BolaBd.M.H.Pn.Oo.DUSIaf.
BolaBd.W.L.Prt.Co.C119Inf.
BolaaderCPy t. B^.DUOF. A.
BoUrd.W.PTt.ll6F^.104S.T.
Bolce.W.J.PTt.8aB.DetaiSlB£.
Bolen,O.PTt.Oo.FllSlBf.
BoleB.C.H.8gt.8Qp.0oi.ll6lBf.
B<toi.M.PTt.Go. A1141b£.
BoleBder.B.H.PTt.Go.nOIBngT«.
BoleBak7.L.A.CpLlISAmb.Oo.lOISwT.
Bolea,G.I.pTt.Co.F104AigiB.
Bolea,J.W.Pyt.Co.lflieiBL
Bolea.W.PTt.lcl.Bl7.B112H.F.A.
BoleBki.G.PTt.Co.iniSlBf.
Bole7m.H.L.PTt.0o.0118Iat.
B611n.A.B.Pn.Go.BU4Inf.
BoliB,B.B.Pft.0o.B112M.G.BB.
BoliB,J.B.pTt.lcl.Co.D104BBtn.
lolln^4,pTt.CM.AlUlU.
laUT>r. B. P*t.Co.MI>Int.
loll.H.J.pTt.Btr.Allir.A,
loU*lo.D.A.Prt.Oo.All«Iiit.
kill<r.O.L.I>n.ld.lUr.H.lMB.^
lolla, B.B.pTt.lcLlUr.B.lMa.T,
toUls |,O.Ptt.ld.Co.QlMADi.Tr.
JolUnnr, W. K.PiUOo. llOiAn.Tr.
JoUkS wllcr. C.Q.CVl.Bq.C&lltlBf.
SoUten^.a.i
r.J.J.Sct.Hq.Oo.lUIar.
I.J^Sjt.OO.Ill«lDf
OoloKnm.'W .J . Prt. Co.MllUnf .
BoltiH. Pit.ll4AiBb.Co.l04a.T.
Balt«.D.E.C|>l.Hq.Go.lUIut.
Boltoo.F.A.Prt-BtT.AIIir.A.
Bollon.J.B.PTl.Co.KU«Ir-
Bolton.W.r.WiE.Hq.Co.L...
Bomili.B.O.P>t.Oo.Pliaiiif,
lU.Q.Bi
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iH»p>rti,0.FTt.Co.Ll]4lDl.
ooir.R.S.Pvl.BIi.CllOF.A.
<iiiulo.A.Pit.Btr.D113H.r.A,
SUTlU ,N.Pvt.BI».FJ12B.F-A.
-Mvltq.B.PH.lri."-'"'"'
nd.B.B.Pil.r
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B«Dd,e.w.sct.
Bood , O, L.Cpl.Co. Bl I2U. O. Bn.
Bond. II.J.Sid.Sup.Ca. llSInf.
B«d.R.L.Pn.li:LBt7.BlllF.A.
■.j,(Sll\
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B<co*!c' sit.'corDiu
BfmdK H.At.CV>.B114 lot.
Boodi, J. L.PTt.Co. ElMBBfn.
HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-SINTH DIVISION
Bowuk«.F.S.PTt. Co. 11141a t "
Bonu.f:. li.Pn.lMT.ll.Btr.
Bsnu. >.pTt.C(>. AllULOTiba.
Bwraua. X.B. Pr C. lei. Od, BllUat.
Bowman, J. A .PTt.C«. DtlBlnt.
BmiruK. J. L.Bvt Ca.BllUI.O.Ba .
Bavnai.B. Prt. On. UlSInt.
A. R. Pit. On riMBun.
. B.C. PTt.Gi>. FlloSt.
~ N.Pn.SBP.Oo.IialBf.
r.pTl.Co.KIlSInl.
r.L. Pit. Co. BUS lot.
O.Pvt.llBH.O.K.S.
n.L-pTt.Co.OlMF.S.Bn.
ca,B.W.P<rl.Hq.CD.114lBf.
M^j.Pn.Ca.Bilsinr.
- .U«.Ca.A113>f.a.Bn.
Boje*. A. CpL Co. B114lDt,
Bor«;B>.C|>l.'Co.'BU4Ini
B«r«.a. o.cpLOo. 11 leiaf .
BcvM.B.Prt. ^.Co. UBInf .
Bsrct.J. pTt.t^jiuUlat.
Ij.AlIIP.A.
IW.Prfco.miSIn"'
.W.PTt.lcLCt..GllSl»f.
m.L.Stl.Co.OllSlBf.
iB,L.A.Pit.lfl.Hi].Co.I13liit.
CD,N.II.PTt.Co.lll6IiiL
>B.B.O.Cpl.Co.IlISInf.
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HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
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I S60 ]
HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTE DIVISIOS
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Bunn!A!A.Pit.ci.Cl(M eorn.
BuRK, A.P.pTl.Bq.Co.lIIB.F.A.
Bumi.A.J.PTt.Bq.Oo.llllBf.
BurDi.B.J.pTt.lc(.Co.BlMP.S.Bi.
Bunu. C. P. PtI.Co.D1M Bm.
BurDi.C.O.PTt.Oa. B11SU.
BDro(,C.B.PTt.Ce.niBiBr.
[q.Co.llUsL
Bnru.B.Prt.Bq.Oe. HOP. A.
BniB*. B.P. Wa|. Od. BlM^n.
BnrBiJ.O.Wx.Bq.Tr.
Bnm, J. CpLCo.B.ilSlBf.
Bon*, J. H. PtLCo. AllOlLO. Bd.
Baru.J.J.PTt.H.O.Co.lUtBf.
Bnma J. B.Prt. B».C110r. A.
Bora*.! .C11LC0.BI14IBC.
Bam* XoTft L Btj.Cl lOP. A.
Bnm*. 1,8. Prt. IdCo. AlUIaf .
Bqcbi. J. W.Prt. 1 cI.Co.C114lBf .
BaracJ.W.PTt.Bq.Ca.l14lBC.
Bora* J . Prt. Bq. Co.llBiB f .
BBin*.'j.b. pn.id.ai.oiiMAH.Tr.
Bon*, L.S.Frt.Co.ClMF.8.BB.
BBrM,lI.P>t. Oo. B1 IBInf .
,.4,L,PTt,ltl,Oo.BI ISIaT,
Banu. B. Prt. Id. Cc D114lDt.
BBm*.T. A.Prt. Bq-Qo-lttH. r.A,
Bani*.T.J.pTt.Oo%llBbf.
Bnma, W. Prt. Oo. Dl 14 Int.
Bnn*, W.Fitlcl.O*.Sll)teC
Bnru, W. B. Waf .lllAmb.OaLlMS.T,
Biinu,W.H.Pn.lLa.C<i.lUInf.
R..n.w.H.PTt.Cii.AllSln(.
I«. A. J.pT LCo. BllOM. 0. Bb.
Biira.J.P([.Oo.Dliaiiif.
Buroufti. W.A,Pvt.Co.I>114lBt.
Bart,B.Ii.ast-~ ■
Bur.6.W.]Ziu.Hq.Ca.l
B lUT, J . Prt. BtT . il tor. A.
Bnrr, U W .OpL Co. lAtt lot.
Burr.R.O.Jr.Prt.Ca.BllHI'.S.Bll.
BatT.8. J. Wu.Snp. Co, 114 In C.
Bncnin , B. Krprt. Co. FIM Bucn.
Barnn, R.a.pTt.OihGliaiDf.
Bacrier, O. H.Pit.Co.BllSInf.
Burrt*. I>.E.PrI.Co.Blllll.O.Ba,
Burrla,H.H.Cpl.Co.I114lilI.
B u nlM. J . I -CC. Ha . Co.U " ~ '
»..^„ ^ "-- Biip,Co.l
r't.l^Co.Kmint.
j>ucn>u|a.>.a.pTt.BtJ.B1121I.r.A.
Bumoslia,T. A.Crl.Ha. Del. lOlEcici
BiuToasm^.T. .t^t.Bu.DlllF.A.
Burtaw,O.W.Pil.Co.C]$IF.S.Bn.
Burrow. P.I.I>Tt.Co.KllSlDt.
Burivwi. W.B.Frt.Btj.AllOF.A.
BurTuu.C-A.PTt.lcLCa.Dll(ilnt.
Bumiu,C.Il.Fvi.Suu.C(i.lieiDr.
BurnM.T.B.Prl.Co.AliaiDC.
llu niaj ,B.C.Bn.BlT.BII2U,F,A.
B lut .C . D. Pt t.Co. All SI Dt.
Burl.O.UPit.Co.BllBIiit.
Burt.W.r.pTt-Btj.DllOK.A.
B urt» .A.I.PTl.lcl.Co.KU41iit.
Burtl«.W.I^PTt.Co.P.lWM.8.T.
BunoD.C.H.Pn.Co.C114Int.
Biirti>D.C.S.PTt.Co.A118Iar.
BurtoD, C.W.Pfl.BU.AtllF.A.
BurtoD . C . D.pTt.Co.Dll ainf .
BurCoii.C.B.PTt.Co.llieiDt.
Burt™>'. P, PKt.Co.&nsInf .'
Burloa.O.Cvl.Ha.CD.ll'llDC.
Durton.O.Pr t.lcl.8ai>.Cs. not. A.
Burtoo ,0. Prt.Co. Dl ISlBf .
Burton. F. Prt, Hq-Co-lOl Am .Tr.
BurtoD. P. U.pTt.Co.ailBlBl.
•ii.W.B.pTt.C«.CllGlBf.
ki.W.H.PtI.IcI.Oo.EUSIii
a.W.pTt-Hn.Oo.UBIot.
V.Ok.Co.CllBlBt.
_-,li.B.B.Prt.lr:LOo.A118Io(.
Buwiic. A.r.srt.Co.oiisiar,
Bu>iclimiB,F.C$I.Co.Kllalnt.
BiiKlmdr.K.A.pTLlFLOo.HlISlBr.
Bain.A.j.pvt-Btr.Duir.A.
ni..ii. A. N. pTt.Ca.HLU Inf.
ili.B.pT(,en£.Co.lllF.A,
BISTORr OF TBE TWENTY-NISTB DIVISION
CalH.H.B . pn.Co. AiuiDf .
Calboun , K. J . pTt.Co.nHUf .
i«. O. J. PTt.Oi.OUMAn]. Tr.
-O.Pil.Dr— •"--
CaUmMc. C.Pvt.Sop.Co.llor.A.
€J«U .J.C.Prt.Icl.Bij.DIlOP.A.
C«ILUI,.pTi.i*l.Co,CllBlDf.
Call.W.H.PTt.C<i.AI14Inf.
Oallul.F.J,FTt.Co.xni[Dt.
OsUtlun. J. A. Pti .0 r. FI.3M
Oil] ■Cku, J. L. Pit. 1 ISlBf .
Call«cUii.T.T.PT(.M.a.Co.ll4InI.
Callihta, A. B. Prt. I?l. tMT , B.Bu.
CalUku. A.L. PrLlcLOo-MllSInf.
OalUliw.r . H.Prt.lcl.Cfl.lllSlDt.
OaUitain.a.Prt.ld.SDp.Ca.llIlDt.
C>lUliu.H.J.Wi(.Hg.Tr.
GalliUuD.H. W.^I.Co.CHMF.S.Bb.
Call>bu.J.Prl.Co.D114lDf.
CallkhaB.;. J . 8tt. Co. K 1 14 Id (.
OalUban. J, U.rtl.Go.AllSU.O.BB.
Cillittu.J.N.pTt.Co.BllOll.O.Bi.
CallabimO.Pn.Hq.CD.
"-"■"— W.J.Pil.Co.t
.W.L.Pit.Co.1
W,T.PTt.Co.L
ll,O.PTt.Co.IJI6Illf,
CalU lL Cpl. Co. DlOtU .
'■- "li.W.W."
OalatkiB, W.T. PtLCo. D1 14 iBt.
C*llBlBkl!,0. PTt-Co. UI Glnl*
Callamr . ■.Ck.Co.lll4lDr.
CtUim J. E.W.PTLBlf.BlISH.F.A.
C»lUwiI.W.0.PTt,C0.H118lD(.
CalIlcl.r.J.PTI,Ca.DlI4lDf
"-'"-' .Co.D104M~-
.'j-piLCo-ciiBiBfT
CbUowbj, J. U Prt. Co. Kl leiBf .
OallowBT. W.T.Cpl. Co. LI 14 iBt.
C«l»en,B. Pt t.Co. Kit ainf.
CBlMttl, O.H.Prt.Cs.LlltlDr.
ObIdoo, W. J.Ir.Sft-BDD. Dtt . 104F. B. Bi
OBlOfWO.F. Prt. a>. AllGlfl f .
CbI (BO. J'.C.Pn.SBB. Del, lISlBf .
0>lni1.0. 0.PTt.Blr-DlIIH.P.A.
Oalntu, A.pn,Oo. Ll 14 laf .
CtlTetU.Q. Prt. Icl. Oo. L114 iDf .
OalTtD. J.F. Wif. llMnb-Co. KMI.T.
C«lTln.B.P.PTt,lcl.Oo.C]181n(.
CBlTiv JV.Prt.Co. A104Bun.
ObIwbII, D.S.PTt.Co. AlIBIri.
OBhnll. J.CBLCCkO]0tlL8.T.
CuDBdo, r . IIdi. Hq , Co. lieinf .
CusBkiDj. A.Prtcb.OllSlDf.
OunmanU, A.C.Cpl.Co.AIMBBfT«.
CamouiB IB.I.T.PTt.Oo.BlM Bb^.
CaBidca,C. pTt.0o.rn8lL...
OUB«. E.II.Uu>.Bq.Co.l1or.A.
CBBindeo. R. Prt. Co. IJI4 Inf .
viiis.n.rTbi;0Liiu4IBI.
u.B.L.Ciil.Co.BlltU.O.BB.
~~~da .H.B.A.Oit.BUBlB(.
Caaania ,H. F. cE.OD.flliaiDt.
CBmovB , P. H. Cpl.Sap.Co. 1 1 Dlnf .
0Bin««i,8. K.crBk7.Co.S0e
Oa««r«, w. H, pTt.lcl. B tj. BllOF. A.
C*ap. J. B. Pit.Oo. 01 insr.
C»top, a. R. Prt. Id. Co. KllSlBf
"-"ip.B.W.Prt.lcl.Btr.DliaH.F A
U,l.pTt.Co.AlUIiit.
OaidmU J. O.prt. On. DUULO.Bb.
Ou«U. W.Prt. BU. FUXB.P
OataU. H.K.Prt.Bg.Oo.lUIni.
amnio. O, Pvl. Co.GllBI Bt.
Carew,J.W.Ol>LC«,LllSIat
Caniar.B.C. r.Prt.Co.Hliniit.
Cmaer. B.J.Jr.Bft.Oa.BlUlDf.
CtntT- B.T. Prt, Co, OUtUt.
OuotT ,J.C.Ptt.Co.BM.O.BB,
Gamer! j! >L Pti'.Co. niHlJB.Tr.
CuHj .J.H.Prt.Oo.BlllHf.a.BD.
Cmaej, W.PTt.Co.CllSIn(.
Ounla. W.B.^.Co. BlUIaf.
OtraUito.T. ^t.0«. DllSInf .
O. Pt [.I14B It. A113H. W.A
C(rltD.r.J.PTt.Btt.Dil£H.F.&
<:arllil*.BT.PTt.Oa.GIM Hun.
CuUaU,ll.B. Wac.S«p.0s^Bl0l.
Cmril.W,0.Pn.Bq.Cit,U41sr.
OartU,J.pTl.Oo.Aluinf.
Carlock.I.H.pTl.D(i.ClMr.S.BB.
CarloDl.J.PTt.lcl.Co.AllMKDcn.
Cuba. J. A. Pv t. Co. r IM Enm.
Carloa.J.I.PTt.lcLCo.A IMBotn.
Carioufb , V.E.PTt.Icl.Hq.C«. 114Iaf:
CarlHii.O.Ht, Oo. BIM BBTti.
CarUoB. A. B . Ck. Co-Bl Ulat.
Cari»a, A . C. Prt, Co. F 104 Bun*.
CirlK«i,A.>I.Pit.Co.Bll«Iiif.
CarlMo , C . Pit . Ic t , Ca, CIMBoin,
CarUoD .C.Q.Prt.Co.KlUlDl.
" S.Prt.Go.HllSlBr.
Carpenter, J . O. Pt [.I14B It. A.
OarpoD ter.J.P.Prt.Oo.BlilH.O.Bi..
OaipcDtn. J. W . Pi I. IMBur.Tt.
Caii»Dtcr,R.P*t.Oo. BIUIbI.
CarpcDtar, R.L.Pil.Co.ClMF.B.Bn.
Ctinn l(r,S.P.PTt.Bcr->llI>'.A.
O^WBUr, W.C .Frt.lcl.Blj.Blll
OaiptB te'r.ff .H. PTt.Co.DllSInl.
Oarpwi t«, W.H.Pn-lcLOo.C IM
rs.Ba.
O. Prt. Co, Kl IS Int.
J. G . Pre. Oo. ClOtSain.
iBlLccpi-coiiiUiBt
OameaBi.ll.pTt.If
CunlB, W. B.Pit. Co. Am Am. Tr.
CaiBM.U. V.GpL Oo.OUMM.S.T.
CinalJ. PtI. Oo. MllSlBt.
OaiMr.O. M.PTt,Oo.ClMr,B.Ba.
nmn.B.c.Pn. Bt j, du ip. a.
HISTORY OF THE TWEKTY-SINTB DIVISION
OBHCll.N,W.pTt.lcl.B*D.I>(>t.lM
ClfMlTc. PTt.Go.C]04F.S.BD.
ChkUI.B. Prt.Ca.AIIIU.O.Bn.
CmncUi.P. J.pT[.Co.K114Inf.
C(IMrl7.0.J.IfMiSft.Co.D1MAn.TT.
CUMIlj, J. U.Ft t . Co. LI IBlDt.
Ciaiej.r . W.Sct.Ca.ClMr.S.Bo,
Ouddr ,B.J,Pii.B(T.A110F.A.
Cuddr.O.W.Prl.U.O.Ca.llSlBt
Cuilldj.H.R.pTt.CD.KIIBInt.
ClHldT.J.Prt.Co.lllBInf.
C*MldT,I.D,PTt.Co.ClllH.G.BB.
V.PrtCo.IllBInf.
MT.W.V.Cpl.CoUHlBf.
ilswT. E. T. PtI. 1 d.Ca. A 1 18 1 Df .
ruUilUBO.P. pTt.lMT.U . Bn.
CutlilloBa. A.Prt. On. Dlllll^, Bb.
C>*Ullt«i*.P.P*t. Co.DlOtBun.
CuaU<>.A.Pn.Oo.BlMlDf.
Cntlllo. r.Pn.O. AlUlDf .
C>Mh.r.Prt.lel.Co.AK.O.Bc.
Cnlk.B.I..O^Oa.Aimnf.
C*Hl*,I.C.PM.Ca.ail«nt.
Cutla.W.B.PTt.B^.railF.A.
CulDWC^J. A . PTt. IcI.Co. FlMEBcn.
CulBon J.B. Prt.ra.Cll^Inr.
CtMtaitrmJJ . Prl, I cL Co. FlMEnin .
Cu(O.X.R.Pn.l<-I.Co.E]<MBDcrt.
C»tt«.r . Prt.Oa. Dl laiDt.
ChRotI lla.I.Pft.Oo.DlM Bnni.
Ciiwrll , H. H-pit . BIT. Dl lOF. A.
CiliUno. A.Pt I. Co. A1 Ifllnr.
ClIlHK. F. PTt. Go. LlMlDf .
Cullpano.D.Pn.Co. PIM Knin.
C*IO.F.B.Pirt.Co.nil8Iiif.
ClMDbJ.Prl.Co.HllSInt.
Cittr^. I. P*t.Blr. 11 1 P. A.
Catcr.W.pTl.Oo.AtlSlBt.
OiM. B. O.Pt t . Oo. Dl leiBt.
OtliciiI.C.B.pTt.Do.AllSInt.
Cltbcin.H.Pit.Co.BlMM.P.
Calhcart.B.X.Sct.BtT.CUOr.A.
C«UiMrt,W.W.PTt.Co.Hll!lB(.
Cilbrrwood. W.C.Prt.lrl.Co.BlUIsf.
Catkejr.F. F. Sf LCo, Bl Ull, Q. Bo.
Cltltlt.B.PTt.Ca.IlI8TDr.
C* (Hi. B. PrtOo-PIlSIIif .
C* Mb. R.Pot.Hq . Co. 1 1 tin r.
Cito, D. pTt. Oo. KI inist.
CatD,I.K.e>t.I1«F.B.lMS.T.
CBtaB.E.T.Ip.PTt.lr'I.Ca.Uieiof.
Catoo.D. pTt.Co.B11 6Isf .
Citrfm.B.PTt.Co.nilMBBcn.
Catron. B.PTt.Oo.aiiainf.
CatterMn. A. R.CpI.rn. B1 1 Sin (.
CatKrtOB.T.W.Pvt.Co.AlinH.a.Bn.
Catuten. J. U.Prt.Co. AllSU. O. Bi.
CattoBC.C.PTt.Co.llllBInf.
C* ttontll. A. Pt t .1(. O. Ca 1 Hint.
Ca(U,F.J.PTtCo.H114TBt.
CMdell. W. B . Pit.Co Ol 1 BTb t.
CiHaolr.B.T.Ck.Co.PllSlnf.
Cao ffmaB . L. P. Prt. Co. B1 1.Mn r.
Onlor.O. W . Prt.Co. HI leinf .
CanlOcId. F. J . Pil. Co. Dt 1 Bin t.
Canabr.C.T. Pil. Co. LI 14In f .
Cana#r.C.PTt. Co. L111 IB t.
CaoHT J. L.Prl.Ipl.Ran.Di't.llOF.A.
Canaf r .L, I . Cpl.Co.Ollfllnf.
CaoKT. W.C, Prt.Co.Alinlnf.
CaMADjr.A.8>t.B^.AJIUr-A.
Oavote.B. £lM.Bb- AUir . A.
C>T«adct>A.R.>Tt.Ou.pM,
CT«M.L.<M.C».laimrt.
CaTlIlCT.ajl.a«LOa,aUNX.
Cawkv,J.W.Wa«.Bq.Oo.lUlLC.
Cavtki]Dj.A.PTLOoXaiaiBt.
C«ylor,W. P.CpLOo.miSlBC
Coco, C.P(I. Co.Ol Ulal.
CadLB. a .rr t. M .0 . Co. 11 SIbL
Ccadlr.O.PTt.Co. Gl I41al.
Cefetn. E. J . Prt. Btj. DlUH.r . A.
CcUOTM.B.Prt.
ie,P.Pit.Co.Kll«lor.
i.*ran!fal, A. Pv i.Oo. El ISlDf .
DnfloU. A.Prt. 114 Aub. Co. IME. T.
CnSlara.a .Prt.Co.DlUlDl.
CORa.O. Prt . IcL Co.CIUIbI.
C*niU,J.PTt.Ca.D114lDf.
Oeraot.T.Pit-lcLBtT.CHOr.A.
C«Br. r.J.PTt.lrl.Bii.Oo.UBlBt
Omta.U. Prt.lcl.OaMlUlBl.
Oamla .U.B.Prt.BtT.Allir.A.
Cemlo. A. pTt.Bq.Det.HBric.
Ccnodnls. A. Prt. do. IUMIbT
Cailaln . L. I . PTt-Co.DU4lBL
Cf nittl,I.B(l. Hq.Oo.I14lHf .
CUTaalo. L>i t.S>.DlMCwn.
CnvfDka.G. B.Bct-OnLDot.
.J.T.BiI.Co.BlIMiif.
rt.Co.FKMM.S.T.
Cavananpi.'B..
CaTaaal|li,H.J.
■i.aq.ro.1
. BIt7f1I£B.F.A.
Ca*iDia|k. J. J. F.Pit.Co.BllllI.G.Bn.
" ' * — pTt-Btl.FlllF.A.
,».»f.Pvt.Co.Ii:41nf.
OanDanah, ILE.pTl.BtT.PlUB.F.A.
CaTaaaiih.N.V " •*-' "- ■•""•—-»
CaTUwnfB.F.A
Cava nanfh.T. J.pTt. Co. B1
T. R. Prt . Co. AIM Am .Tt.
A. Prt. Co. HI 14 iBf.
CaTwIo.A.C.PTl.l
Cbai^rlalo . Q.H. Pn.Co. CllEM. Q.b.
Ctaamtwrlaln.H. B . Pn.Hq, Co.1I4Ib/.
Cliamberialn,I.J.PTL lcLCn.B1 IRIst.
aiambeilaiii,J.U.Ptt.teI.BtT.Flll
wrliln.N.Prl.Co. ClMAn -Tr.
HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
Chrlatioa. J. B.PTt.Oo.UiaBf .
Christian. J. R. PTt.Oo.01<MAm.T^.
CtaftotUii.K.O.PTt.lcLCo.nO«Aa.T^.
Cliiistiaii.M.B.PTt.Onl.D»t.llHAm.TI;
CbrlstlAB.iLB.PTt.lcl.Oft.riOiAm.Tr.
Christian. B.W.PTt.Oo.CllSlBt
•Ghristian.W.B.PTt.0o.BllllLO.BB.
CbrtsUaao,J.PTt.Go.A104M.S.T.
Chrtstlano,N.J.PTt.lcl.0o.O104M.8.T.
<airistlans«n.C.PTt. Bt7.Bllir.A.
€hristie.B.l2.PTt.Co.AlUInf.
Ohristia,r.D.PTt.2»M.P.Co.
•Christia.O.M.PTt.Co.B118Inf.
Cliristin.J.C.PTt.M.Q.Oo.ll«bif.
<Jhristlno.W.PTt.lcl.Co.LU4Inf.
ChristU.A.PTt.Co.01iainf.
'Glirtstnian,H.O.PTt.Go.L110InC.
Christman, B.B.PTt.Hq. Dat. UMBnfn.
'Chrtstmas.H.W.PTt.Oo.BUSIi.O.fia.
Christodoloa.L.PTt.Co.K114Inf.
Ohrtstodora,O.PTt.Co.D114Inf.
Cliristophar,A.PTt.Co.rilUBf.
dulstophar.J.0.8ft.Co.Gl<MF.8.Btt.
€hristopliar,B.D.P?t.lcl.Go.H115Inf.
Clirtatopbar.T.B.PTt.Oo.HllUnf.
Gliri«ta|ilienoa.W.PTt.Go.DllSM.O.BB
Ohrlstj»A.A.PTt.Go.0104Bngn.
Ohx7atal.V.lf.Pvt.lcl.Go.iai5Inf.
■Glinanowaki, A.PTt.Go. D10iAin.Tr.
Ghaba.A.8rt.Hq.Co.ll4lBf.
GhabMckXM.PTt.Go.011«Inf.
ChuMwek,W.O.PTt.Go.AU&Inf.
Chacka, A.Prt. Co.L114Inf .
-ChoctatH. W. Pn.San. Dat.ll4Inf .
Chnchta,J.MeaaSct.Oo.M118Inf.
Ghad«J.r.Prt.Oo.AllttInf.
<3bapak.M.PTt.lcL0o.O114Inf.
Oharch,D.Mea9SCt.Bt7.B110F.A.
ChQrcb.J.T.PTt.Il5Amb.Co.l<M8.T.
€burcb.B.8.PTt.Co.G116Inf.
Obuich.W.H.PTt.Go.A114Inf.
•Obiirehlll.G.O.PTt.li.O.Co.ll6Inf.
Oharehlll,J.E.PTt.Hq.I>»t.
OhorchweU.G. F.Prt.Go. AllSInf.
€buicbiraU.F.PTt.Go.Bllllf.O.Bn.
Ghnroti,J.J.PTtGo.K118Inf.
Giabattonl. B.Prt. Go. L114Int
GUfr«l,G.PTt.Go.L114Inf.
GUmbraschlni.J.PTt.lcl.Go.Blia
lf.O.Bn.
CiandeUa, y .Prt.Co.MllSInf .
€lanecaretti.F.Mec.Go.AlllM.G.Bn.
0iano.J.F.PTt.0o.I118Inf.
GlarlegUo. B.Prt.ld.Go. AlllM .O.Bn.
GUTerello.M.PTt.Go.mi8lBf.
GiaTon«.A.PTt.Go.A118lDf.
CiccoBe,L.PTt.Co.DlllM.G.Bn.
Gicero,S.Pvt.Go.A116Inf.
€tcbockl.J.PTt.lcl.Go.M114Inf.
Cicbocki.J.F.PTt.Go.K118Inf.
Cicioae.P. Prt.Co.L114Inf .
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Cilento. R.H.PTt.Go. H114 Inf.
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Gimo.lf.Mas.Hq.Oo.lllF.A.
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Cloeta.F.PTt.Co.0116Inf.
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•CipriaBO.B.PTt.Co.GllSInf.
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01arit,A.PTt.lcl.0o.Dll«Ia£.
C]ark,A.O.PTt.B^.rUOr.A.
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C]ark.O.PTt.Go.I118Inf.
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Glnrk,B.GpLGo. Bll&Inf .
Clark»B.PTt.lcl.Hq.Go.ll4Inf.
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Glark.B.B.PTt.Co.B116lBf.
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Glark.F.W.PTt.Go.Mlieinf.
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Clark.H.G.8fft.Co.0116Inf.
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C]ark.y.H.Maa.Hq.lllI1.0.Bn.
[ 368 ]
aiarfe«W.Prt.lcLHq.On.llBIal
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HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
ColeBiui,B.PTt.Co.MUSIof.
OotoBUUi,S.Pn.Co.U16Iiif.
Ooleiii«B.F.K.Ci>l.Bq.Co.ll4lB<.
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Coleiiuui,O.L.Pn.Co.0104EiiCTt.
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OoleBimii,H.C^.Co.F114Inf.
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Ooleiiuui.lfcC.O.PTt.lcl.M.G.Co.llSInf.
Colem«n,lf.PTt.Co.ril4Inf.
Oolcin«o.lLR.PTt.lcl.Co.A115Inf.
Oolem«o,N.T.PTt.lcl.Co.mi6Inf.
Coleman,P.Prt.lcl.8«B.Det.llSInf.
Coleman, ILA.Pyt.Hq.Co.llSInf.
Colemaa, B.l.CpI.Co. I116Inf .
Coleman, R.L.PTt.Co.G104F.S.Bn.
Coleman,B.L.PTt.Co.D116Inf.
Coleman, R. M. Prt Go. BllSInf.
0oleman,8.B.PTt.Bt7.A112H.F.A.
Coleman.T.F.8ft.Co.A118Inf.
Colea. W. J .Sct.Co. AllSInf .
GolMtock,H.Prt.lcl.M.G.Co.ll&Inf.
Col«tta,D.PTt.Co.0118Inf.
ColeTlta.M.Pvt.lcl.Co.D104Enffn.
Cole7.H.F.PTt.Co.G116Inf.
Cole7,H. B.Cpl.Co.F116Inf .
Colo7,J.B.PTt.Co.B112M.G.Bn.
Colcan.M.PTt.Co.F104Bnfn.
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Colln,B.PTt.Co.A116lDf.
CoUndrela.C.Prt.Co.Hlieinf.
CoU,B.H.PTt.8an.I>et.ll4Inf.
Collar<l.N.PTt.lcl.Co.ClllM.G.Bn.
Collard.T.Mec.Co.A114Inf.
Goller,P.pTt.Co.D118Inf.
CoUett,G.D.Cpl.Co.G116Inf.
CoUeTeccblo.J.PTt.Co.M116Inf,
CoI]le,B.L.Cpl.Bt7.FlllF.A.
Collle,J.B.PTt.Co.F104Am.Tr.
0olUer.C.8.PTt.lcl.Bt7.E110F.A.
ColUer.B.B.War.Sup.Go.lieinf.
Ool]ier,LeB. Hg.Bnp. Co.ll6Inf .
CoUler,S.L.Prt.Co.A110M.G.Bii.
C61Iler.W.PTt.Co.K114Inf.
Colligan. F. J.Prt.San. 8q.2
ColUncs,B.T.M.B. J.G.Hq.Co.l04 Bnfn.
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CoUlng,A.D.Sfft.Oo.A110M.6.Bn.
CoIUns,A.D.PTt.Bq.C«.1141nf.
CoUlni,A.J.Pvt.Co.C116Inf.
CoUiDt,B.F.Pn.Co.B114Inf.
ColUnt.C.C.Cpl.Co.Blieinf.
CoUint.C.B.Bff].0o.D115Inf.
Collint.C.O.Pvt.lcl.8an.Det.ll2B.r.A.
Comns.C.O.PTt.Co.BllSInf.
Colllog.C.y.PTt.Bt7.FlllF.A.
Col]ini.D.A.Pvt.Go.C104M.8.T.
Collina,D.W.PTt.Bt7.BlllF.A.
CoUlnt,B.PTt.Co.C115Inf.
ColUni. E.18at.Co. A104Enfra.
OoIlln8.E.B.PTt.lcl.29M.P.Co.
Collins, B.J.PTt.Co.M116Inf.
Col]int,E.T.PTt.Co.B116Inf.
Colliat.F.Cpl.Co.B1121f.G.Bn.
ColUne,F.J.PTt.lcl.Bq.Co.l04F.8.:
Colllnfl.F.J.PTt.Co.M116Inf.
Colling,F.P.PTt.Co.F1161nf.
Colllna,F.O.Pvt.Oo.F104M.8.T.
CollUM,F.R.PTt.Co.B1141nf.
Colllng,F.X.Pvt.Go.DlllM.G.Bn.
Collint,G.CpLCo.A114Inf.
Comna,G.B.Mec.0o.M119Inf.
Colllnt,G.L.PTt.Bt7.C110F.A.
Comni,B.B.PTt.Co.M114Inf.
C611ina,B.PrtCo.M114Inf.
Colltng,B.W.PTt.Co.L1161nf.
Colllna,B.W.PTt.Co.K116Inf.
Comn0,I.B.pTt.Co.I116Inf.
ColUBa,I.Q.pTtCo.D114Inf.
Co]lint,J.A.pTt.Bt7.A112B.F.A.
C4dllnt, J. B. Prt Co. BllOInf .
ColUnt,J.L.PTt.Bq.Oo.ll6Inf.
C6Ilint,J.P.PTt.lcI.Co.M114Inf.
Colllnt.J.R.18rt.ll6F.H.104S.T.
Conint.J.y.Meo.Co.HllAInf.
ColIlnt,J.W.PTt.Bt7.B112B.F.A.
ColUBt,L.PTt.Co.M116lBf.
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Colllns.T.W.PTt.Co.C104F.8.Bn.
Colllns,y.J.Pvt.Co.D1151nf.
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HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
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Or«lf .0 .J.Prt.lcl.Co.AllllInf.
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'l 373 I ■ ' '■
HISTORY OF TBE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
''.Cpl.Cl
je.D.Pr
CntteBt. J. Frt.Co.FIUlBt.
OtoOtn, J .C.Cpl.BD.DllOr.A.
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CcotIci. B. Ft I.Oo. f IMEnrtl.
Ctvn. r.A.Prt.lcl.Hq.Det.HBrli.
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Oi«irairJ.Pn.Co.Bliaiii(.
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ocoM.c. ■.PTt.id.Ga.msut.
Omn.F.r. r<t.Oi.aiUIaf .
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Crow* J.D.FTt.Co. mil D f .
Cmrc.If .F.CpL Co.OllSIif .
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CnnrU.E.pTt.Co.DKMEnETi.
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Otewlej, F.B.PVt.Co.DIIttnC.
Ciswler. P.C.Cpl.Co.LHSInf,
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a-
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Crate J . H. Cpl . Co. P104 A m T r.
Omtbert.T.J. CpI .Co . ni 13 1 D (,
Oni tUndMi .0 . R . Hxi . ( 'o , H 1 13 Int.
Orntil.S .Prt.Co.mitlaf.
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UBielo, ■.?!■. Co. DIIIU.O.Bb.
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CiiUaa J. F. Pt I. Co. AlU Inf.
OnllMI. J. J. Pft. Hq.Ci*. 1 14 Inf .
CuUes. L.P.PTt.Btr.AllOF.A.
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CbIUo. W. PTt . IMT.ll . BIr.
Callat.LPtl.CO.DltSlDt.
CDll*r,I.T.Hi.Blj.B110F.A.
CBllw.W.J.PTt.lcl.BlT.DlllF.A.
ClUlfu. W.R.PTt.Co.ClllU.O.Bn.
ColUmgn, B.O.Blt-Co.DllllI.O.BB.
ObIUbu. H.8tt.0o.BlllH.a.Bn.
CultUoB .O.t^.PTt.Co.IllBInt.
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CBpi>.r .K . Prt. Co. LIU Inf.
Cnpp. C. A.FTt.Btf .CI lXB.r . A.
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sie-i
Callnm. L. I.Ft1.1U Amb. Co. 1048. T.
CaUoD.P.Pn.Btj.Clur.A.
ODllDiii.W.L.PTt.lUAmb.Ce.lOtB.T.
CntBeD.J.C.Pil.Bq.Co.liaiaf.
Cnlottt.C.PTt.M.O.CollSlBt.
CDlatIi.a.PTt.Co.L1141iif.
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U.pTt.Co.C1111f.O.Bn.
ColTBr.K.T.Cpl.Co.BllUnf.
ColTtr,I.B.Pi>i.lc1.Hq.Co.11IInf.
CilTOT. j: W .Prt.Sap.Co.llSlir.
CilTH.T.C.lSft.Bq.Det.
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it, B.Il.CpLCDrbiMlB£.
CorU . C. Prt. Co. nUInf .
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Cnrlcj J . pTt-Bq-Oo. 1MF.8. B&
CdiIci. J.PtI.Co. UMlBf.
OorlM, F.J. Wlc.U4ABb.Co- KHS.T.
CBrl*7.J .P.A.pTt.Co.UllIiif
CorlFf , M. P. Prt. B(r-BU(V. A.
CDTlej .kLJ.Bct.Ca.AUOM.Q.Bii.
Oaltj. B.Cpl. Co.FlOtBun.
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- " i.W.PTt.Co.M
D |e.' A .dpi, Co
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Cumnil ai«.'C.Pil.Oo". B 1 MM. S.T.
B.PTt.IiaAmb.Co. 1048.T.
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CurrtT. V . L-Prt . Co. FllSInf-
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Cnrrie, O.K.Cpl.Co.ClUlBt.
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Oarrlar. H . D Pn. Oo.Al ISUf.
Carrier, W . H. Prt.Btj. AUOF . A.
Cnlrto .I.U.Bn. Co. Aia4AKTT.
CurrlB. R. A , Prt. Co. BUmO. Bl
Corrr. A. K. Pit. Oo.ClMBwn.
Cnnp.O. PTt.leL Oo.FlUUt.
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CuTT , V . ■-PtI. bit- Bill r . a.
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CunBln(bi>D,J.Pvt.Co.B114lDf.
Ctuulncbin .J.Prt.Co.AllIU.O.Bn.
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Cnrtll,O.L.Cpl.Ca.niSlDr.
Corttl.B.C.CII.UK.Btr.DllIP.A
Cortli.R.e.Pit.liJ-Hq.Tr,
Cnrtli.B. P. Pft. Btj. Al 11 F . A-
Clirtl>.T.UPT(.Co.Cll«lBf.
CBrtU.T.B.Sit.BtJ . DIUP. A.
CBrtlj.W.c7<t.0*.UlBlBf.
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I. Cnrtli.W.P.Cpl.BtT.ClIlH.P.A,
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CoBoiaAbBin, W. H. Pt. Btj. DUSH. F.
Ciimnita(ti*in.W.I.PTt.Oo.FlISlDf.
CunBlafbBm.W.B.PTt.Ca.BliaiBt.
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CoAnun . I. D.Stt .Co. BIM Am. Tt.
CbiIc, 0. J.P«.Co. II 14lBt
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CnUUii.J.A.Sft. llSAmb-Co. lOtB.T.
G n tcUu, O.B.Frl.Hq.Co.llSlBf.
OiiU*r J.B. Pit IcLanp. Co. 1 Ulnt.
Cutter, S.pTt.Ca.01Mr . B.Bd.
Cn Ukaw.T.Pn-Bq.Co. llSIat.
Clltl«C,C.P.pTt.CO.Kll«lBt.
Olltler,G.C. C^Oa.Hlll Inf.
CnttM, i:..B.OpLOo. BlMlnf.
CT«IkaTlch,R.P>l . Co. 01 ISIot.
Ctt. J.H.Prt. Co. mutnt.
GnlD^.A.C.Pft.tk^IItBInt
OMjlraw*U^.pTt.Ci). D114ID-
CHwbtka,P.pTt. Icl.Co.ClM Aip.Tr.
Cmrwiaaki,B.' "-" "- ''
r.Pvt.Co.KllSIat.
iikC,g.].Oi>l.Co.UlUliiI.
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OiDb,M.PTt.0i>.KUIIiir.
Cmk.J.pTl.Co.HlUlBt.
CirHiU,j.p>t.Bir.DiiiH-.A.
H.PtI.Co.EIUIdC.
Sate/ , J . J . Prt. Co. Dl 131 Bt.
Dii1eT.P.pTt.Co.BlIStnf.
Dale; , W.B.PtI.Co.CIIIU.G.Bi
DaltoBi.D.Cpl.Co.W"" " "-
BISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
ItaTUnl ,C.P»t. IcI.Hql Oo, HH
D«t1( J. D.CpLOo. IlfllDt.
Dark.] .B. Ft L Co. 61 lUnf .
DlTll J. r. Prt . Btt.CllW. A.
D*Tb.I.P.Prt,lr- '■- •"'■■-
eria.J.H.Blt.Btr.CllSH.r.A.
ftiJJ.^Ca.UI|Uf.
DntoJ.L.aLCO.DlinnI.
S^lfcJ.lI.l'S.Or
ItaTli. J. W. P¥i.Co.P118Iaf .
ditm. J. w. Pvi.co.miiu.a.BD.
MTta^.W.gRl.Ca.AlMU.B.T.
IlaTli. L.IlH.C«.I114Iaf .
Dal>la.L.FTt.ro.niDlBf.
DaTto.I.PTt.CD. KliaiBC.
I>iiTk.L.Pin.Co.ini«liif.
DaTl(.U A .pTt.lel.Ca.BlMEiiicn.
DmM>K-CpLCo.B11UDf.
l>Mta,I.H.I%t.lrLCOi Bl lOU.Q. Bn.
DMU.ILPTt.0>.B1MEii|n.
IHlTta.ll.PTl.Bt7. AllOP. A.
DstU. 11. L.CI1.C0.DI leint.
DmTla. H , ?.Cpl . Co . AIMU. P.
DtTli.O. D.PTt.Cci.HI14Inf.
DlTla.O.J.PiI.Co.EllSlDt.
DaTli.P.C.Prt.Blj.AlUH.F.A.
DaTH.B.PTt.Co.CllZlLS.Bii.
D«Tl*, B . PTt.Sup. Co. 1 lOP. A.
DtTl*. B. E . P«t. Co. Oltflmf .
DstIi, R.UPTt.lcl.Hg.Co.UllBf,
DctI*, B .L.Crl.Co.ClHInf .
D«tI«. H.L.Pvl.Co.OlMAm.Tr.
D*Tta. H.R.Prf.Siip.CQ.llOF.A.
DitU, B.T.lR(t.Ci>.ClMP.8.Bn.
D«tI«.H.T.D.Pt1.8m "-• ""-
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BmTti.B.I.. Prt.Co.Cl «lii(.
I»«Tta3. R. BudLdr. Ho. Co. IWBnfn.
DlTli.T.PYt. Hq.Co.UElnf .
DiTil.T.Ck.lUJiinb.Co.lWB.T.
Ttaili.T.D.PTt.Sia.Drt.tlSliif.
D«tl«.T. J , Pil.lH Co.lllMlBl.
S*rll.T.pTt.Co.QlIlTlit.
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pTl.Oo.BllSIiit.
B.PTt.Co.B10*Al».Tr.
l.Su.Det.llSInL
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HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
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[ 378 1
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HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
DorMlt.S. V . Bup.flfl .Co. AllUI.e.BB.
Dnwj , E.Prt.Co. KlMEiisn.
DoTwy .G.U.Pt t. Co. KUilBt.
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Vtntj, J.D.Cpl. Co.^UGInf .
Bonn ,J.W.J>.P(t.li:I.Co.BlMr.B.BD.
DoncT.U. W.pTt.lcl.BtT.Allor.A.
Donej'.T.C . Bil . Btr. CI IIF. A.
Ddtk J .T.H.Giil.BtJ.DllOr.A.
IKncT. W .S.pTl.Co.AlH>l.a.T.
DonrT. W. V.PTt.Bq.Co.liaint.
Donke, W.W.PTl.Co.EllSlnf,
Doit, B.J.PvI.Bo.DfI.
Donff .0. J.Pt t. Co. AlOiAm.Tr.
OortMLFlKT.O. Prt.Blr.AIUB.P.A.
Don,
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Dow.B.A.P'I.Co.IllSIar.
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Dowl l.H.Pvt.Co.KllOlnf,
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Doslrr. A.N.PTI.lcl.Co.011Btar.
Doaler.U. Prt. lcLCa.Bliai.0. Bb.
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DnkF, B.H.PTt.C«.LlHlDf.
DT»k».F.T.PTt.Co.niSInt.
Dimke.B.Pvl.Co.OllBInf.
Drakr ,H,U<:I.S;t.Ca.E1I31iif.
aotkiuiDf.
BISTORV OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
I>«TiII,W.B.PTt.C<>.AlUll.S.B«u ~
Doibnrr j . Wu . Bd p.C<i.it4lD(.
Dujcr.C. F.BEtll. G . Co. llElBt
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DwiR-, J . J . PtI . Co. Dl 1 1 IL a. Bm.
Dwjrr, U.J.pTt.Ca.£l(KU.8.T.
KUDHt, C. C. Fvt. Co. AI 1 ninf .
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EmI«7.'B- h! Fi I ! let. Co. Cllfliut.
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Ilut.a A. Cpl.lMTr. Bq.
EBit.T.O.Pi L Bty. B 111 F. A.
EtittaDrf.C.PTt.ro.ElMAm.T^.
Bm 1 burn , Q. P. C^l . Co.U ISInf .
[ 383 ]
HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
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HISTORY OF THE TWENTVNINTB DIVISION
reliuMB, A .Prt. Co.OtOUm.Ti.
Felllc.r . T.lfcHBft. Co. BUM Am .Tr.
rdllcUFTl.Co.flM KntTt.
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rar(Bs<v.j.<i.PTt.OkniS5.
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Fmmm.B .T. PTt.Bnp.C».l]4Iit.
Ftlkt^.PTI.Oo.FlISlDt.
Felice, J.PTt.C<i, A1 14 Inf.
FriU.J.W.Prt.tcl.Ca.AllSInr.
P*U ,E. B.Pv t . Co. Fl IBlBt.
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Ftlabon. B.Pvt.San.Det.tlSlDf.
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Pvlirter .B.P.M ec. Co. Bl ISInf.
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PdB, I.e. Pit. C0.IJ lainr.
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PDUar,F.Pn.OB.CUl iBt.
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FuUar. I.L. Pit. Btr. BUIfTa.
Fal]ar.J.pTt.Co.Clieiat.
rnUer.J.Oid.Ca.niaiBf.
Pallor. J. p*t . Co. KUaiar.
PuUar.Ii. B.Pn. IcL Co. ■)04JLS.T.
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PaIwlder,J.£.PVt.figil.O.B.S.
Pd OUHBf , B. PTt.Co.Ul UlBf.
FoBdartHrk , A. J.PTt.<;o.CUS bf.
Pnok , C. P. W>(. Co. D104Ad).Tt.
PBBk. I.O.Prt. Oa-DUSlBt.
FBnl(,P.Frt.Bnp,"- — ---
PBBk.J.■l.pn.Tl
PaBk.R. W.Prt.IUAnb.00. IMS-T.
PaDt,R.W.Prt.Ca.I>UUmr.
PBiUtoiwrJ., A. pTt.O«.KlMSB(n.
Pank>.I.A>rt.Oo.BUOP.A.
PmMlaMI.Ifae.Hg.Dct. lot bin.
PnqBaiJ^.pTt. USAmb. OoM&T.
PORh. B^.lfm.Bq. Oo.I Ulnf.
rm*i,a. B-Prt. 0». AUOP. A.
Panr.I.Pn.Icl.Co. Kiuur.
PBTftn, P. Prt.OnJ>lMkcra.
PiufBO,L. Fn.Oo.ait4Inf .
PBrioM. R. A.Pn.1 c1. 114 ABb. On.
.3. u pn.ici.Btj'. DUir . A.
F-arr, W. B, pTt.Co.lU4Int.
P u ITT, B.L.PTt.Og.BllGIaf .
f urmuJ. F.FTt Oo. MlUim.
rniT.(rSj>Tt.lel. Btr. AUor. A.
-unc.A.E.Frt.lcLOo.AlUlDl.
.. ir.r.ltet.Su
blni, T.pTbK.Hq. Do. nor . A.
»,A.pn.Oo.oiiniif.
t'luco. ILPTt-Oa-nisinl.
ruiiuom. B . Pn.1 ci. Btr . Bi '
Pullr F.frn, OO.BI ISlBf ,
m^Pn.1 cl.BtrBIlSB.F.A.
Frle.J.B.P.fiit.Oo.DllBlDf.
lfjle,J.W.Pn,Co.DlIfllnt.
B.H.PTl.Oo.AUSlnE
t,L.J.Prt.Oo.Bllflin
'r.I>.B.PTt.l(rt.Oi
il.O.r.Pil.Co.AlUInf.
Oibrlcl.D. J. PTt,SDp.Oi>.tllF.A.
OalmtlJ.W.PTt.li^l.Btj.CllSB.r.A.
Gabriel, W.ht.Hg. Dtl. IMEoin.
OiilicleU*.FTTt.0a. BU4Io t.
OalHT*. F.J.pTt.Oi>.BlUISt,
Gidd.A.fi.P>t.lcLBIT.B110F.A.
Gadd. J.H. PTt.U.O.tia.UEInf .
Oidlnt.P-Prt. Co. miDtnt.
U adooHkr, I''PTt.Blt.D112H. F. A.
Gadooikl.r .Prt. Hq.Ca.IlS I nt.
Gadow.O. W-PitCo. BllSlDt.
OaMlMaip.B. PTt.Ce.BlMEDin.
IS91 1
HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
lit,C.FTt.CaLl>llSlBt.
OarialtlA.pTt.Oo,m»IaI.
OacUck. W. Ori.Ha.Oo. IMInl.
Ounu.B. O.PTt.O». U14lD(.
flunu. V.a. Ptt.Ba.Co. 1 lOr. A.
SineamlUi. N.pTtCs. tll4Iaf .
OuiCT. H.&.pTt.Bq.Oii. tlEIst.
OWMT, J.D.PTt.BlT. Blltr , A.
QuBtr. R.W.Ck.Oa.lUiaiBl.
OuBcr.B. W. Vn.lel. Bti. All W, J
Ouncr.S^. Prl. Ho , Co. 1 Ifllnf .
^nwr.V. B.pTt.Oii.KllElBf.
Suact, w,N.p<i.tci.B(7. nnr.A
OUMtt.!. ■.P»l.O> qiMlBf .
Ouiwtl.I .H.PrLOB.riMlDfn-
OuMIt, F.B.pTt.lcl.Ca.BIinnt
Oarm J .S.Prt.Hq.Oo.IlEInt.
OuVfllOiO.Prt.O
Otnfila.S.Pn.B
it.W.D.Bri.CD.CllSInf.
. jt.W.J.Ofl.Hg.ColHH.i'
0«tfai,J.PTt.ld.BtT.niII
--Pit.Oe.^
«....»».... R-CpLBtT. niSH.r. A.
0*T»U«i. L. B.8st.Oo.HlI4Iaf .
Oicntt, B.Q . Prt. Icl.Ca.ntmnf.
OuTctl , a.OpI-CB>-^t'
Ouratt.a .A.Oid.Oo.KllSlBt.
Oamti.a. W.Prt.0a.BlI4lBf.
Otmtt. H.A.P«.B1T-I>llir.*.
aamtt,i.A.ict.Oo.Kiialii(.
Ountt. J. r.pTtCo.B114Iiif.
S*rr«tt, U r.Prt.Bt j.OllOF. A .
OaiTttt, L. urn. Od. Al IDIbC.
OBIT«tt.M.pT(.C«.TI]lSlDt.
Obit* It, N . pn . 1 r1 . Co. CI IBInf.
Oamii. 8.P.PTt.0o.KliaiBt
OBTntt.8. B.pTt.lcI.0(i.KI14lBf.
Qamtt.W.H.lSft.Co.ClDir.B.Bo.
OBrtMtl , P, PM.Oo.Ollinnf .
flurrtltr .n.Prt.U.O.Co.lMlBt.
OBrtMtl. P.Prt.Oi
fl«T»ttT .B.pTt.ll
aarrlfBB.B.T.Prt.Ca.BlUlBf.
aBiTi na . H. T.pn . Co. AtiiH.Q.i —
OBrriBBB. W .T. Prt.l rl.Oo. AlUInt.
flnrlih.P. T. Pn.lfl.Ca, BllBIif .
aaFil>o>i,A.T.C|>l.lMU.O.K.S.
>ii.C.pTt.Co.niSInt
B, D.Prt. B».Blur. A.
a , PC. PTt.lcLHa.Oo-IUlBt.
n,F.I.PTt.Oo.DlinBt-
n.O.H.Pi^IcI.Oo.r
oa.I. L-PtLIcL Os. PiUIat.
- - 'Ifil.Ca.BIMBiCTi.
U.Oa.monawim,
r.PTt.1cl.ll4Xmb.0a,
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.I>111H.a.BB.
aBiritt7.B.pTt.C(i.1
OarrttT, A.I.^-00^-— — ..
OBintT.B.i.ci;oi>.nMiBr.
0BiT«7.F.J.PTt.Bt».»l«H.r.A.
QunttrnM. Ptt. H. 0.0B.U41iif .
Oanoa , J. Pn.Oo.Bll4lBt.
flBiBt, I. A.pTt.Oo.Pliqff .
ObMIi. B.T.Prt.C«.mHlB*._
OBrtliilIktJ.I.CM.Il.T.S.UT
a*rtbmf^.Il.Ir.0p1-0(KGlUlBl.
aBiihwiiibt.i.H.PTt.oo.miaiDf.
Oirtl«B./:L.OpLOB.ElUInI.
O«t™.0:O.O(S.q..MM*ErJ.
OnfkaauO.P.Jr.aft.Bb'.nUF.A.
0«ot|*.0. W.SK.Su.Dtt. liaiBf.
Gwca*.B.i>nIco.CiiBiBf.
Oaataa.K. Prt. Hq.Ot>.lUlDf .
eM*st.B.C. PnlBa.Oo, lUl^
0«rn.J.PTt.Co.CIUIiif.
Oeocse. J.O. PtLCo.BIM Am.Tr.
acoiicfi.Pil.lcLOB.nMAu.lt.
QccrscR. L.pTt. Co.Ol Hint.
a«n*.T. W.Prt. Id. Ca. ■ll«lDf .
a»r(c, W. A.Prt.Co.CI H Inl.
Ocotn, W. D.pT(.Co,II114Iaf.
OHrfc. W. B.lf cc.C0.OllEInr
Ocwn, W.L.Wu.aiip.Co.I14lDL
OcortcoB , O . pTtilnp.OD.llOr, A.
Gcoril. J .Pit , Co. PI llll n (.
a»viaolii,I.Pvt.Co.FllSInt.
Ocncl.l.pTt.Co.rilllliif.
inpalm.]
dcnrd.'i.n
Jo.KlMInl
OrnM , E . pTt , Co. lUIMEDni
:o.Bll>4Bn|Ti.
Gcrbsr, W .T. CnLCo. m04lll. B. T.
On-berlck.R.P.Pn.ll.L.r.jra
OciUna.C.PTt.CD.BlllU.O.Bn.
ScrcUmrm .O.Prl.Co.DllllBt,
O«nlci.J.i.PTt.lcl.C0.LlHlllt.
GerhBrt. G.pTt.Sun.Dtt.llOF.A.
0*i»*c.f Prt.ld.V^.ClCKlm.
Scwlp wr. If . P«t. 1 14 AiDb.ColOta.T,
aiuna , I.Prt. Ci).mi4lBf.
t S9S I
HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
Gitmartia.J.A.Hfrt.Co.DlMBnffra.
011iiurtin.J.r.PTt.lcl.Oo.DlMX]it
011inArtln.J.J.Ck.Co.K116Inf.
OUiDArtlB.T.J.PTt.Co.ril0lBf.
OilnArtlB, W.Cpl.Co. IllSInf .
Otlinoi«.a.A.PTt.ll4Amb.Oo.l04S.T.
OllfflOK.J.A.PTt.lcl.Co.01111i.G.IlB.
Ollmore, R.PTt. Co. FllSInf .
OIlnora.S.PTt.Bty.CllOr.A.
OUmore.S.M.Prt.Co.MllGlDf.
Ollmoar,B.A.Pvt.San.Det.UlM.O.Bn.
OUpatrick.Q.M.Prt.Co. Blliinf .
OUro7.B.r.Cpl.Co.DllSIiif.
Ollr07.F.U.PTt.Co.A116lDf.
OUtoy.J.J.PTt.Bty.E112H.P.A.
OIlioy.T. J.Prt.Co. DllSInf .
OUslelder.E.J.PTt.lcl.Bt7.Aliaa.r.A.
Giltfop,L.PTt.Co.ri ISInf .
Qimbo.H.PTt.Co.DlllM.O.Bii.
OimlUo.B.PTt.Hq.Co.l<MS.T.
Olnder. F.O. Sgt. Ord. Det.lMAm.Tr.
Qliider,G.PTt.l04T.M.Bt7.
Glngerlck.H.pTt.U.G.Co.ll5Inf.
Ginre7.J.F.Wac.ll4Amb.0o.l0i8.T.
GUiii.0.W.Pvt:Bt7.Fllffl.P.A.
Glnneman,C.L.PTt.lcl.Bt7.F110r.A.
Glnakl.J.PTt.Co.GllSInt.
Glnt7.B.F.Pvt,Co.BllCInf.
GloU,M.S.PTt.Co.D104Eiim.
Glord«no,C.PTt.Bt7.D112H.F.A.
Giordano.J,Pvt.lcl.Co.E104Encr«.
Giordano.M.Pvt.lol.Co.DllSIn?.
Glorgio.G.Pvt.Co.IlMInf.
Glotcit.F.A.PTt.Co.BlllM.G.Bn.
GloTanetti,B.WBg.Sui.Det.ll8Inf.
GloTanlell,J.Pvt.SaQ.8a.41
GLOTanna.A.A.PTt.lcl.co.LllSIiif.
Gloria .8. M.Prt.Co.DKH Engra,
Gip«,G.A.PTt.lcl.Co.I115Inf.
Glpaoo.C.Co.KllSInf.
0ipaon,0.W.PTt.Bt7.DlllF.A.
GipaoD ,H.PTt.Co. B104 Ain.Tr.
Gipaon.L.B.PTt.Co.B114Inf.
Glrgan.W.K.Ck.Hn.Co.llSInf.
Oirgentl.S.PYt.Go.MllSInf.
Glrome.N.Prt.Co.AlOlBngra.
GlrUln.B.F.Prt.Co.EllSlDf. _
GlnreD.G.A.PYt.ll5Amb.Co.l04S.T.
Glae.T.M.Cpl.Co.B114lDf.
Glah.y.B.Prt.Go.FUeinf.
GlaaODl.F. Prt.Co. FKMEngra.
GltIer,I.PTt.Hq,Co.ll2H.F.A.
Gito.J.M.Mus.Hq.Go.liaiiif.
Gitomer,S.Pyt.Sap.Co.ll4Iiif.
01ttlnger.A.B.Cpl.Co.L115Inf.
Glullano, A. Pvt.Co. BKMBngrs.
GiaruklaiP.PTt.Co.ClWInf:
GlTeii,O.R.Sgt.Hq.Co.ll2H.F.A.
GiTeo,J.B.Pvt.Co.B112M.G.Bn.
GlT«i,W.B.Pvt.Bt7.B112H.F.A.
GlTenB.C.J.PTt.lcl. Co. DllSInf.
GlTeiia,J.D.PTt.Hq.Co.ll3Inf.
GiTenB.0.PTt.Go.K118Inf.
GUccum,T.J.PTt.lcl.8up.Det.l04
F.S.Bb.
01ackeii.W.H.Pvt.lcl.Co.H114lDt.
Glackln.F.PTt.Co.MllSInf.
GIadden,H.R.PTt.Hq.Co.ll5Inf.
GUdden.J.M.PTt.M.G.Co.ll6I&f.
GUdden.P.H.Prt. Icl.Co.DllSIiif .
GUddeo.B.8.PTt.lcl.Co.DllSIaf.
GUde. J. J.Sft.Co. IllSInf.
GlBdman,J.Y.Sgt.Go.K115Inf.
GUdwell.C.R.Cpl.Co.A116Inf.
GUd7t.8.PTt.0o.Gl 16In f .
Gla«ntier,B.G.PTt.M.G.Co.llSIiif.
Glaeaer,C.B.PTt.l04Engr.Tr.
GUnc7iJ-Wag.Co.A104Am.Tr.
GUnc7. W. J.8gt.Bt7- D112H. F.
Glandorf,G.J.Pvt.Co.IllBInf.
Gtanfleld.B.PTt.Co.C118Inf.
GUiifleld.J.A.PTt.lcl.Co.G113Iiif.
GIanU.G.B.0ptCo.C104M.S.T.
GlanTllle. F.Pn.l04T. M. Bt7.
GlanTllle.J.P.PTt.lcl.lOIT.M.Bt7.
GUt.Wm.PTt.0o.K1151nf.
GIaser.B.Prt.Co.A115Inf.
GUaer.I.PTt.Co.M114Inf.
Glaaer.P.PTt.Co.D112M.G.Bn.
Gluer,W.S.PTt.lcI.8up.Co.ll2H.r.A.
Glaaiier.B.PTt.lC.G.Co.lMInt.
GUwp«7.R.B.pTt.Co.F114Iaf.
GUn.A.PTt.Oo.ril5Iiif.
GUM.A.pTt.0o.K114lnf.
GlaM.H.B.Opl.Co.Llieiiif.
GUM.H.C.Pn.Co.H114Inf.
aiaas.H.B.Mec.Hq.Co.llSH.r.A.
GIaas.J.A.PTt.Co.C116Inf.
GUBa,ll.r . Prt. Co. A104Bii«n.
GUaa.B. B.Pvt.Co.B114lBfr
GUBa.W.PTt.Hq.Go.ll5Iiif.
OUa8.W.L.Pvt.lcl.Co.HliOInf.
GUaaberf,B.PTt.Co.L110Iiif.
GUa«cock.B.W.Pvt.M.G.Oo.ll4lBf.
Glaaaia«ii,J.PTt.Bt7.F110r.A.
Glfta«mmii,W.PTt.Hq.Co.lltInf.
GUa8tetter.H.PTt.lcLCo.A118I]if.
GUtkl.8.PTt.Co.B110lBf.
OUabreclit.J.J.Pyt.Co.H118Iiif.
GUas.R.W.Sft.Co.E1161nf.
GUwacki.F.^t.Go.IlHInf.
GUflebrook.S.B.Cpl.Co.F104A]ii.Tr.
Glaier.G.B.Pyt.Bt7.A110r.A.
Gle«8on,A.Wag.Sttp.Co.ll4Inf.
GteMon . E. J. Prt.Co. F104Ain.Tr.
GleBM>D.L.Wag.Co.A118Inf.
Gleaaon,L..A.C;>l.Co.G114Inf.
Glenaon.lLW.Prt.S.U.SKS
Gleaaon.K.W.Prt.Co.QllOInf.
Gledhlll.R.8.Prt.Co.D104Am.Tr.
Gleeaon,J.F.CpI.Hq.Co.ll3Ii;f.
Gleich,G.L.Prt.Bt7.C112H.F.A.
Gleichmmnn,C.E.Prt.M.G.Co.ll8Inf.
Gleianmr.O. J .Sgt. C0.OIIIM.G. Bn.
Glendlnnin.A.J.Prt.Go.L113Inf.
Glendtnnlng.W.A.CpI.Co.Hll&Inf.
Glenea,B.Prt.Co.C113Inf.
Glenn, A.T.CpL Ord. Det.104Am.Tr.
Glenn.G.8.Prt.Co.F104Enm.
Glenn,D.F.Prt.Hq.Co.llOInf.
Glenn.J.P.Prt.lcl.Bk7.Co.300
Glenn. J. R. Prt.Co. F104Am.Tr.
GIenn.J.W.Mua.Hq.lllF.A.
Glenn,L.F.Sgt.Co.FX10Inf.
Glenn.M.C.8gt-lt3Amb.Co.l04S.T.
Glenne7.W.T.Prt.lcl.Bt7.F112H.F.A.
01ennon,B.Wag.Bt7.A112H.r.A.
GIennon,B.Prt.l04T.M.Bt7.
Glennon.F- H.Sgt. Bt7. AllOr . A.
Glennon,J.T.Prt.Co.B114Inf.
Glenaki,H.Prt.Co.F104Bnfr«.
Glontier.B.G.Prt.M.G.Co.Il8Inf.
GlealBa.J.Prt.Co.L113Inf.
Gleaner.S. R.Prt.Go. BllMnf .
GUck.G.A.Prt.Hq.Co.ll6Inf.
GUcksteln.8.Prt.Co.D116Inf.
Glldden,A.L.Prt.Hq.Co.llOInf.
Gllnka.F.S.Prt.Go.K114Int.
Gllnn.O.J.Prt.lcI.Co.G104Am.Tr.
Gliapie,S.Prt.Hq.Co.ll8Inf.
GIobe.G.Prt.Co.A114Inf.
GIock.H.J.Prt.lcl.Go.L115Inf.
Glock.M.Prt.lcl.Co.I114Inf.
Gloa.H.W.Prt.Go.Blieinf.
GIoapie.S.Gpl.Oo.K118Inf.
Glorer.A.Prt.Go.BllSInf.
Glorer,B'P-PTt.8np.Co.ll4Inf.
GIorer.B.M.Bt7.FlllF.A.
Glorer.G.J.Prt.Go.Dlieinf.
Glow.G.Prt.Go.D114Inf.
Glack.G.Gh.Mec.l04T.M.Bt7.
Glack.8.Prt.Bt7.G112H.F.A.
GIackateln.I.Prt.Co.K115lDf.
Gl7nn,C.jr.Prt.lcI.Hq.Det.94Brlg.
Gl7nn,F.M.Sgt.Go.B104Am.Tr.
Gl7nn.R.J.Cpl.Sup.Co.ll2H.F.A.
Gnadt,L.Prt.Co.H116Inf.
Gnatowakl,J.Gpl.Hq.Co.ll2M.G.Bn.
Gnidiie. J. A. Prt.Co. F104BngrB.
Gnoa,F.H.Prt.Bt7.D110F.A.
Gond.G.B.Prt.M.G.Co.ll5Inf.
Gond,I.Prt. Co. G116Inf .
Goftd,J.B.Prt.Oo.M116Inf.
Goad.R.8.Prt.Go.L116Inf.
GobeI.J.T.PTt.Sup.Go.ll6Inf.
GoUe.T.N.Ck.Bt7.A112H.F.A.
Goboe.R.Prt.Bt7.BlllF.A.
Gochenour.W.Prt. Go. AUeinf
Goddftrd,H.L-Prt.Pgn.I>et.l04F.8.Bn.
Godfre7.G.C.Prt.Bt7.FlllF.A.
Oodfre7, 1. A.PrtAq.Co.llSH.r.A.
QoAtnyJ, R.Cpt.0o.011«IaiL
0odfk«7. B. J.Prt.lcLOot.OU4InfL
G0dfK7.Wjr.Prt.Co. ntEMw^t
GodfK7,W.M.CpLCo.OUSlBe.
9?4^*Z.'^**'*P^^8^-D«t.l04BHa.
Godln.Ir.JJr.Prt.Go.DI14lBt. "
Godlne.t..y.Prt.Co.A1041CF.
Godlarksl,F. Prt.Go. U14Ia£.
Godnee.L.O.Prt. lcLOo.KU4Iat.
Godwln.H.Ii.CpLCo.A119lBf:
Godwin,J.Wtg.8n|».Co.ll2H.P.A.
Godwin.J.li.&t.Co.MU4lBf.
Godwin.W.B.Prt.8ui».OowlUIa£.
Goebei.C.Mec.Snp.Co.ll2H. P. A.
GoeUg. R. W.CpLGo.D112In£.
Gpedeke,]S.T.Prt.lcl.CocAliaiBL
OoehrtBg.G.CpLBt7.A112H.r^
Goemaat. J. G.8gt.Go.lill4lBf .
GoetB. O. E. Wag.Oo. n04KBsn.
Goen, W. R. Prt.Go.G104Aa.Tt.
Qoerta,H.A.Prt.lcL2»M.P.Ci».
Qoetchias.A.L.Prt.Go.A104EBgn.
Goetbel.K.B.Prt.Bt3r.DIl<NrlAr
Goett«r.A.J.Prt.Bty.F112H.F.A.
Goet%A.M.GpI.HQ.Co.lIOM.G.Bn.
Goet«,0.Prt.Bt7.ClllF.A.
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Golder.8.Prt.OowGU4Inf.
Golder.W.W.Cpl.0o.D115Inf.
Goldflne.8.Prt. lcl.0o.DU4InfL
[ 394 ]
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[ 895 I
HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
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HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
GroTt. J. R.PTt.lcl.Co.BUSlBf.
OroTt,ILA.PTt.Co.DU0Inf.
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OroTe0,T.Pyt.Co.BiO4Am.Tr.
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Grow.B.D.pTt.Co.Blieiiif.
Grockowski.S. PTt.lieP.H.104S.T.
Gnibl».r.B.PTt.Oo.A104Am.Tr.
Grubb.J.PTt.lcl.Go.D116lBf.
Gnibb.L.T.pTt.Co.K116Inf.
Grabb, N.PTt.Co.M116Inf .
Gnibb.W.G.Pyt.Co.DllSInf.
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Orob«r,J.PTt.Hq.Co.ll6Inf.
QrvenlDffer.F. C.Sgt. Co. C104M.8.T.
Graette.P.Prt.CoJiIlHInf.
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Gnibn,I.0.PTt.Go.C104EDffrfl.
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6rttmbl7,P.A.PTt.Co.L118Inf.
Gnin,0.P.PTt.Hq.Go.ll3Inf.
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Gnmdemaii^.T.PTt. Co. D114Inf .
Gniiid]iiaD,H.8gt.M.G.Co.ll8lDf.
Orand7,W.J.Pvt.G.R.S.804
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Gnipp.J.F.Wag.Hq.AiDb.Sec.lMS.T.
Grareiiski.F.PTtlcl.Co.ClllU.Q.Bn.
Gnue,H.J.PTt.Co.C104Engn.
Gnuh,C.H.Pvt.Co.G116Inf.
Grutcn,J.PTt.Co.B104EngTt.
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Guard . J.8. PTt. Bt7. EllOF. A.
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Gurlni, W. J. Pv t.Co. B1111I.G. Bn.
Gaarii«rl.F.ll.PTt.Co.D10iM.8.T.
GiiMteUa,J.pTt.Co.F118Inf.
Gua7.B.A.pTt.Co.L114Inf.
Giickert.C.F.Bgl.Co.L116Inf.
Gackert,F.A.PTtlcI.Bt7.B110F.A.
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GulUnl, R.pTt.Go.G115Inf .
Giiflbert,B.J.PTt.Co.L110Inf.
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Gaiiibel.A.G.PTt.Go.IU18Inf.
Gampmaii,W.PTt.ll8AxDb.Go.l04S.T.
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GuaD,E.M.PTt.Co.D116Inf.
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Giiiither.W.B.Pyt.Co.I118Inf.
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Gust.8.PTt.Co.D115Inf.
Gaf tafboD. C. A. Prt. Sup. Co. IIIF. A.
GutU£ion.C.L.PTt.Go.G114Inf.
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Gustttufl,J.PTt.lcl.Go.B115Inf.
Gnanuig.G.B.PTt.Co.H114Inf.
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Gntawiki,J.PTt.Co.G118Inf.
Gutbrodt.J.Pvt.lcl.Co.lMInf.
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Guthrle.G.L.Bgl.Co.B110Inf.
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[ 898 ]
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HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
,A.B.P<t.IMT,M.Btr.
.O.Prt.Co.BllSlBf.
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cn.H.F.I^I.Co.DtllH.a.BD.
a .H.T. pit. lcl.Os.ClM BDfR.
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mn.a. A . PTt.Id.Cs. AllSIaf.
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tDK>. W.J.Sjt . Cb. B1 lain t.
I. Hq. Del. 104 Bun.
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^riow.'H . r.t^. Biili^OiklUH.F. A
■rbwk. J. Prt . Ba.Co.
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KnU, W.PtI.Oo.HI Hint.
Unit, W.jrr.FmiUab.Oa. ton
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ButU(tOO,F.P<t . Ci
BurrlnKtoD.W.Cpl.Cs.KllIIInf.
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Harrli.B.pTI.Co.DlllInf.
Harrla.B.r.PTt.1 14 AnIkCa. IMS.T.
Hi rrU.CCpl.CD. P104M.B.T.
Hirtli,0.B.Ptt.Co.ni6IIir.
H<iiTU.aP.I>Tt.Ca.m«lDr.
Biia1>.C.R.art.Co.ClllU.0.BB.
HirtU.O. W. Prt. Co. Ml lei nt.
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B(n1i,D.F.Pfl.Co.Ilinitnr.
Biril*. E. J.Ck.Oo. niSlDt.
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BISTORr OF TBE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
BuTw.C.D. W.CO. B1141al.
Bunr.O. D.^t.lcl.fiu.KlIir.A.
SvTCir.C. H.PrtCo.FlleiBf .
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HUTCT . B. B.Bat. Hq.bt LM Blic.
Bamj.a .T. Prt. B It. CI 1 1 r . A .
Btmj.T. C. Pi t . Co. VllBlEf .
Banlc. m.l. llMi. Brt.Btr.Bllir.A,
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Barrl nt.C.H.Ac.lcI.Ca.Clieinf.
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BlTTDO. W.Cpr.Co. U IBInt.
Hama.C.O.PTt. 1 cl. Co. A lIBInT.
Havn^. A. Pi t.Hq.Ca. lUIaf .
Hawk ,B.r.PTt.C«.L114lDL
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Hawnnoal f. W. Pit . Co. ClD4KBin.
il.B.B.Pit.lcl.Co.01ir
ButIiv«,K.Pvt.0e.P118Iiit.
BlMlBa. r.D.Pit.Btr.DlllP.A.
H»IItin.H.L.P*t.li^l.Co.IllBInf.
HktckTB.T.Bft. Co. BlieiDt.
HkUk.C. L.Prt.Co.BllBlDf .
Hati«,>I.N.Ptt.Oe.Elieliit.
Hitchud, R.T. Ptt.Co. U 1 IBlBf.
Hatchcrjr.A.nn.flo.Ulieinf.
Batf k«.].D. Pil.Co. hCthlA ISlBf .
Batcher. J.L-Pi I.BD.BIIOP.A.
Batchw.L. B. Pi (. IcT. Co. PIW Am.Tr.
Batckfr.R.D.Pil.BIT.Bllir.A.
Batc)Kr.S.E.8ct.BtT. Alll T. A.
Batflf Id . W . PtT.Co. AllSlBt,
HaUunr.O.S. PTt.llsr .B. 1(M8.T.
Hitbtwiir.u.Pit.Btr.BiiaB.r.A.
Ba th>i>7,A.Cpl.Co.CtI»ilt.
Hi (Iwni.B. FtTco-BI IBInf .
Bat(.R.L.Cpl.Co.BlIIIf.a.BD.
Hiiun.j.H.Pit.Btr.niir.A.
Baliao.JJ.Prt.BtT.PllOF.A.
BatloDdort. P. B. Pit. Co.UieiDt.
Battonln. J.FTt.Oo. B114Iaf .
Bat tle.I . Pit, Hq.Oo, 1 ISlDt.
Hnbcr, I^ A .Pit. 1 et.BlT. AIUH.P. A.
Biiick,E.PTt.Co.DlllH.a.Ba.
HaDrk.P.J.PiI.Sap.Ca.llZH.r.A.
Baack.S.P.Prt.Co.LIlBIirf.
Ba wr.r. F . Hnt.IM BiiXTi .
Banff .L. B. Prl.Blr. Aliaa. F. A .
Banfli , O. D. PTt.1 cL Btj. n lOP. A.
iI.F.B.PK.Co.OlMF.B.Bn.
amt,W.yhgl-C<.
uwker,I.KpTt.BtT.BlllB.P.A
miT1~^^ Ord.Bft.IMH.O.B.I
Mr.CB.CpLlI.O.Oa.IiaiBt.
nr.a.pit. Oo.D104Am.Tr.
>«r,B.A.pTt.IirI.Oa.A10«M.P.
ar.R.E.Cul.X.G.Co.llBInf.
wr.R.L.Bgt.BtT.CllOP.A.
•tr, B. J . Pit . Co.Ql M A D . Tr.
Hamt kit.I.I,.PTl.Ca,B1MU.P.
O.CDl.Co.DlldlDf.
1402 J
BtMr. H. ILPrt. Co. BUIIaf.
Hedtt^.I^Pn. leLOo.noUain.
H*dsip*lk,L.I. B|t.(>L DU«IaI
B*«(apMb.B.K.iraa.8ap.Oo.llCIaf.
Ht<lCM.r.L.Pn.Oo.mUlLa.Ba
BrdfM.G. B. IBct. Co. Kl I4lDt.
Brdlaid.H.L.FVtTBtT. Al UF . A.
Hedrick. A.Ptl.Bir.BllJH.F.A.
BMb,a.H.lliu. Hq. Co.l laH.r. A.
HMb. B. H.PtI. 1c1!Bu. D>t. llllDt.
H«rner,K.P.B«l.Co.BV"-*
las;'?:
T-P.Pit.lcl.llSlLO.It.B.
~,..PTt.Bt]r.B113H.r.A.
Bitn. N. PTl.]cl.Oo.01MIn(;
Hwdoo.H.PtI.<». DU2U.Q.BD.
Ht«r.B.I.Pn.lrLC«.B114Iat.
BHr«i.B.PTt.Ce.0111H.a.BB.
HcMh.fa. ILClil.Hq.Co. llttlaf .
Hn*ti».H.PTt.Oi>rbl
O.Cpl.Hq.Cv.llOP.A.
HdMr.C. A.$L Go. DIM An.Tr.
HctKrlj.'H.'PTL'Co.'uiBInt.'
HrlKr.J.J.Bit.Co.ClMABi.Tt.
HetHT.O.B.Cpl.Oo.GlISInf.
HclMT. W. B , Prf . Co.01MAiD.Tr.
Bciikdl.B. T .Hlt-Bti.CllOr . A.
Helilu. J.B.PTt.ltl.6o. KIlBlDf .
Hfii1*r. J. K. Prt. IcLCo.Hl 141iif .
HclHir, W. A.Prt.Oo.FlHlat.
HdM.r.B.Ck.Co.ClMAB.Tr.
Bel tman. W.O.Pi t.l cLllOAnb.Oo.
UMS.T.
If iauk.J.P.pTt .icL Co. CI lamr
it>j. A.Prt . Co. nuinf .
It ttn.J.P.PrLCo.Sllglnf.
Hkk^ B-C. pTt. Utrs. lMa.T.
mckum, K. ni[i mi rii niifcr
Hlck«iiB,BJ . ■ata>t.O*.aitU>£
"*-■— * .PTt.O(LMi3aitf
B.A.tel.1
HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
Henlibcra*rJ.H.O^Co.CtMr.S.BB.
HccTKliar. ■ J. Prt-Co-OlUlBf.
H«nhef , J .K.PTl.0o.mi4Inf.
Hiralikowlt^J.PTt.Co. Cll GUI.
Hotttac.C. P.PitrCa.CIlGlBr.
BvtlBi.'W.PTI.Su.Co.llGInf.
Bertler.O . It.pTt. nUH. r . A.
HerttcrJ.H.Prt.lcI.Bb.AlUH.V.jL.
Berti.r .B.Cpt.Co.ClMr .8. Bb.
a*rul»ri. iTPr t.Co.aill In f .
Hertdicn, B ,J.I>ft.lcLC(>.mM11.8.T,
Htrt»(. W. PTt.Oo.Alieinr,
H«mr . 3.L.rTi.oa.HiiiiB(.
BcnIi.C. L.PtI.Co.BIISIbI.
a«itf .P.OpLCo. r llllaf .
Btim^, D. a.CiL Btj. AlIOF . A .
Btaut, H.PTLC(i.mi4tnt.
H«nac.B.E.PTt.Co.01M F . 8. Bb.
BtHltoB. K, pTt.Co. D114 laf .
B«MllM, W.PTt.1el.Co.lU14Iiif.
--■-Ti.O.J.Prt.CO.HlSlBf,
^ja.a.W.pTt.Btf. BlUH. r . A.
iT.'l.V!St.Co'.B112M.O. Bd .
Oa-DUlM-QJi-
Uekax, J. A , PTt. CU.Dat.
BleUr.JJ- Pn. OaJXM Imt.
HIckef . H. J.PtI. Oa.OlUM. Q-M.
Bicker. ll.lI.PTt.anpLCa. tiV.i.
Hlcktr.W.I.Prt.Co. AlU iBf.
Hl«ls, A. J.Cpl.CVk.CUntif .
meki.a.L.iiw.ci
Bm.O. W.Pftlcl.Co.BlMEun.
BtM.r.Prt. Bq.OB.llSIn f .
B««,r.K.PTtlel.O(> "i™ n k.
U«n.r.8.PTt.lf- "
Htrk*.]. l.pTt.Oa.Al ItJatT
Hlcki, I.K. PtI.Oo. LIiaiBf.
B Icki. J . B. Hw. Oa.BllSlBf .
HIcki . If .8. PTt. Co. Dlt^lBf .
mi:ki,R.L.Pit.GD.Bll«sr.
BIcki, R.11.P*!. Co. Al ISIar.
BIcki. W.H. pTt.Ca.Ul«lBl.
Hca J. J Jr. Cpl. On. CI 14lBt.
B«M. L.P. PKt.Oo. y 1 IStdf .
Bca.W.Cpl.Co.HllllDt.
B*a.W.A.Pn.Icl.Ca.C114lBf.
B«ue,F. PTt.Co.Bll Gtnf .
BnH.J.R.PTt.Bg.Co.lUlDt.
BeHln.P.Prl.lUtBt.
Bawleb.B. P«t. Icl. Bq.Ti.
Bnlcr. D. Q. Pr t.CD. DftoiBf .
BatcT.B.A.pTt.lrl.Co.BIialBf.
BHter.H.W.ail.B.G.Co.liaiDt.
a«tar,W.V.B>Ti.Co.CllSIat
BHt«rbers.H,B.pTt.lFl.Co.A
112ll.a^n.
HHt«Trec.J.pTI.Hii.Co.113Ig(.
Bdherlactan.J.W.ait.Bn.Tr.
At^4lD!:
ilnf.
Be(BelJ.J.W».C(i.BlMAB.Tr.
la.U.Prt.t
Batwj. B. A. PTt.lcl.B.O.Co.UIIBl;
"-'— ' " A.PTt.Oo.LllSlDf.
■ Wif.Co.BlMAB.TL.
F . At. 1 cl.Co.DllMAa.Tr.
B^t.Co.Ilieiar
Biunrar. H, a . 1-Tt.lcl.Co.ltMBDtn.
BmiMrr, E.P.PTt.ld.0ii.B114Int.
B«rtlraraiu4i.H.a . PTt.Go.0111Iaf .
BcwM, R. H. Jt.Cpl. Bq. Dtt.lMBvn.
Bnretl.L.PTt.Co. B lltnt.
Bowl tioB.W.L.PTt.lMT.U.Btr.
"— It.C.C.PTl.Co.IllMDf.
L.pTt.Co.KllBlBf.
BBWWHi.T. I , PTt, Icl.Co.Blieinf .
Bar . B.B . PTt. Hq. Co. 1 1 IF. A
B»».W.S.Cpl.C- """- •
Htjde.H^Wig.i
ViR.Snp.Co.IISlBf.
B.&Kl.Btj.AlliB.P.A.
BcTdcDdDBl. H . W.pTt.Co. ClUlBl
Btytft. A.J.PTi.lcl.Oo.AlUIaf.
BcreB.W.8ct.Co.B111lBt.
B«7lrood.B. Prt. Co. L114 iBt
B«D»»alc)i.A.Pit.lel.Oo.A1181ar, ^....m».u..... .^w«u-.- —
BltllMr•],B,P•t.Co.A114IDr. BlItnuB.B.A.Prt.lcl.BtT.FIIirJ-
BlbUtti.U.U.Prt.Co.KliaiBf. HII«niB.L.PTt.B» .Dat.l04A>.1^.
Blbta.L.F.PTt.BCT.Bllia.F.A. ailfr.P.H.Prt.lcLOa.FllfllBL
BlUchDUiu, P. 8 , PTt , 1 cl.Oo, r 1 04 llDCn. BllfD»B,K.PTl.Co.H11SlBC.
I 404 1
, ,I.Cl>.FltMBli>n.
Hill. A. a PtLCo. 01 14 iDf ,
■ -.PTt.Co.ClllM.O,flB.
Prt.ag.Oo.int.A.
HI .C.B.PTt.C«.main(.
u .c.D.PTi.o«.oiwr.a.Bi,
a.PTi.O(i.i>ii«iBi.
H.PTt.Ca.G104AtD.Tr.
.B.I.rTt.8u. Dct. UllBf .
,r.H.pTt.Os.KlM BDfn.
, O.PTt.C«. DllSU.O. Bd.
.a.l.pTt.lcLCo.L114Inf.
_ .O.T.8id.Oo.Dll£M.O.Ba.
U .O.W.Cpl.O —
I.O.Prt.Bq.Ca.lllF.A
HiaH.P.PM.BB.ClllF.A
HI .I.B.Pft.Col'lUliif.
HI .J.C.D.UBJ.lllU.a.Bii
HIU, J . 0. W«rB IT.Fl IZH .F
.J.J.ScI.oC
.J.K.Prt.lt
BiU.J.W.PTt.Sur.
.PTt.Co.Olieinf.
,PtI.Co.B111B1ii(.
,_. .7.PTt.8ur.Co,liainf,
_. .KPtlCo. All Bint.
HI .M.A.Pit.CaEillBInf.
Hin. i(.r.PTi.c<>.LiieiBf.
BUI. B.C.pTt.1i'I.S<B.D«1.114Iiit.
HI .B.H.a(I.H.O.Co.lieinf.
"" - K.Bn.Sat.Ual.lMBDin.
.K.PtI.Co. Pill Int.
.T.PM.Co.BllSlDf.
B.Btr.CIllB.F A.
A.SEl.Co.Dtiainf.
D.CS.Btj.DlllF.A.
laW.Prt.Irf.Co.Eliainf.
■ .W.A.Pvt.Co.Bllflnf.
.W.A.BEl.lieAmb.Co.1MB.T.
.W.B.Cpl.Ca.BIMU.S.T.
WC.Ptl.Co.CllBlBf.
,W.C.Il.B.I.O.Uil,Dtt. 104Bvn.
. W . B. pTt . 1 cl.Co. BI ISlBf .
.W.B.P»l.ld.Co.F114lB(.
.W.P.pYt.lcl.Blj.FlllF.A,
!w!b!pti!bit.diiif.'a.
.IV.T.Prt.Co.LllSInf.
U.B.A.PTt.l<-l.n4K.H.104B.T.
H lUmker.C. C.PTt.Co. ElUUf .
"' irT,O.H.]r.Btl,Bt>.>li;I.Hq.D*t
■rT.J.E.F<rtjI.g.CD.llHat
n.I.C.CpLCo.KlMInl.
tr.W.Prt.Co.HllBlDf.
__.»r,A.F.>I«e.Co.EllElnI.
Ulbrd.O.O.Waf'Go.lllOIAm.Tr.
-IllIUn].J.H.pTt.Co.F114lDr.
llUird.J.W.Ftt.Bg.Co.llBlnr.
lUlcr.R.T.B.iagt.Co.AIMP.B.
UlUktr,A.J.PTl.Co.BlMEn(n.
IIUi.F.J.UMiSft. '
.A.pTE.Bi|.Co.IllH.r.A.
T.Pvt.iFi.Bij.niir.A.
R.J.Co.AllOU.O.Bl.
,_.P*t.Co.AI04 Entn.
lUmuJ.B.Cpl.BtT.ElIjfl.r.A.
lllDlBD.L.A.PTt.C(l. Ill Slot.
Illmui, N.Cpl. do. DIMM . B.T.
IB.P.F.PTt.lt
llla,J.C.18Et.l11U.a.Bil.
HlUuDID , wTw.Cpl. Co, QIiaiDf .
I ll]jpr.N,r,Szt.C(t.BII>IRnjrrf.
llUbrIrk . R^. Pt I. Co CI lai. O. Bv
~ .J.PTt.Co.Pll«ii(-
.B.F.Cpl.Co.ElMEBfn.
A.E.Prt.Co-Elieinf.
Hllton.C.Prt.Ca.BlMU.a.T.
Bocr.T.Prt. 114 Amb.O«. IMS.T.
BottrJ. W.Prt.Oo. BlUllBt.
fioir.6 . A . PtI.Co.B IMBsp*.
Hoff.B. pTt.Co. PI lOat.
HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
Hoff.L.M.llec.M.O.Co.llSInf.
Boff.N.E.Prt.Co.UUInf.
Hoffarth.J.F.Pvt.GorI114Inf.
Hoffeld,J.R.Pvt.Co.CllSIof.
Boffer.Q.W.PTt.Co.BlllN.G.Bii.
Hofflnger, R.Prt.Co.Gliainf .
Hoffler.B.W.Pvt.Btr.ClllP.A.
Hofrniftn.A.Pvt.Hq.Co.ll8lDf.
Hoffman, A. Ck.Bty.BllOF.A.
Hoffmftn.A.G.Pyt.ll4F.B.104S.T.
Boffmftn.A.B.Prt.lcl.Co.IllOInf.
Boffman , A. J . Cpl. Co. B104 Bngrt.
Boffnift]i.B.PTt.Co.B104Ain.Tr.
BoffBDaD.C.PTt.Co.Q116Inf.
Boffmaii.C.T.PTt.l04Bnzr.Tr.
Boffman.C.W.pTt.Co.AllSInf.
Boffman, C.W.Sfft.Bq.Co.llfilDf.
Hoffman , B. Ft t. Icl. Co. ElMBngrt.
Boffman. E.Prt. Co. CllGInf.
BoffmanB.R.Fvt.Co.EllSInf.
Boffman. E.W.Prt.Co.HlUInf.
Boffman, F.Ck.Co.BKMBugrf.
Boffman.F.B.Cpl.Co.LllSInf.
Boffman. F.Bl.PTt.lcl.Go.Bill4Inf.
Boffman.G.Ch,Mec.Bt7.A112H.F.A.
Boffman.O.M.rTt.lcl.Co.D115Inf.
Boffman,O.W.PTt.lcl.0o.L115Inf.
Boffman.B.PTt.Bi.8.T.U.306
Boffman.H.PTt.Co.E114Inf.
Hoffman,H.PTt.lcl.Co.B114Inf.
Boffman.H.Q.Sgt.Co.B114Inf.
Boffman,H.T.Cpl.Co.E104Engn.
Boffman.J.CpI.Co.KllBInf.
Boffman,J.A.PTt.Co.B110M.G.Bn.
Boffman,J.D.P?t.lcl.29M.P.Co.
Boffman, J. F.PTt.Sup.Co.llSInf.
Boffman.J.J.PTt.lcl.Hq.Co.ll2B.F.A.
Boffman.J.J.Prt.Hq.Co.llOF.A.
Boffman.J.N.Pvt.Bt7.D110I<\A.
Boffman.L.D.Pvt.Co.0115Inf.
Boffman,LE.PTt.lcl.Co.A115Inf.
Boffman,L.F.P7t.Co.CniM.G.Bn.
Boffman, R.PTt.Co.LllSInf.
Boffman.R.Pvt.Co.K114Inf.
Boffman.S.Pyt.Btr.F112H.F.A.
Boffman.S.A.GpLCo.Ciair.S.Bn.
Boffman,W.Gk.Co.M114Inf.
Boffman, W.B.Prt.Co.CllSInf.
Boffman. W.C.Pvt.Co.C113Inf.
Boffman.W.D.Gpl.Co.G114Inf.
Boffman. W.M.PTt.Co.A113Inf.
Boffmann.J.C.PTt.Co.I114Inf.
Boffmaster.T.E.Pyt.San.Dct.lloInf.
Boffmerer,F.C.Pvt.Pgn.Det.l04
F.S.Bn.
Boffmocket.C.B.Pvt.Bq.Co.lUInf.
Boffner.A.J.CpI.Co.F114Inf.
Bofler.B.PTt.M.O.Co.ll4Inf.
Bofman.J.Pvt.Co.DllSInf.
Bofman,R.P.Bgl.Go.B115Inf.
Bofmann.C.PTt.lcl.Co.K114Inf.
Bofmann,G.P.Jr.Pvt.Go.F104Engr8.
BofmeUter,G.Pyt.lcl.Sup.Co.ll2
^v F A
Bogan.c'.Sgt.Co.FKMM.S.T.
Bogan.E.R.PTt.lcl.Co.H116Inf.
Bogan.G.A.Sgt.Bt7.F112H.F.A.
Bogan.J.Wag.Sup.Go.ll4Inf.
Bogan,J.B.PTt.lc!.Co.B.l(>IF.S.Bn.
Bogan.J.C.Ck.Btr.FlllF.A.
Boffan.J.D.Wag.Co.lIllSInf.
Boffan.JohnB. Jr.Pyt.lcl.Co. B104
F 8 Bb
Bogan, J. J. PTt. Co.MllSInf .
Bogan.J.J.Pyt.lcl.Ba.Co.ll3Inf.
Bogan.J.P.Wag.Snp.Co.ll4Inf.
Hogan.Bi.L.CpI.Co.Bq.ll8Inf.
BoganpR.Gpl.Co.A112M.Q.Bn.
Hogarth,J.L.P7t.ll4Amb.Go.l04S.T.
Hogg,A.Jr.Pyt.Co.C104Enffn.
Hogg.F.O.Pct.ld.Go.Klinnf.
Hogf,J.J.PTt.Bt7.C112H.F.A.
Hogg,S.G.Pvt.San.Det.l04Bngn.
Boggard. W.L.Wag.l04Bogr.Tr.
Bogge,A.PTt.Go.B115Inf.
BoggOp A.O.Prt. Bi.G.Go. lieinf .
HocgIe,P.W.Pyt.ll01f.G.Bii.
Bofopian. A .Pvt.Oo. OllSlnf .
Bogopian.P.Prt.Go.GllSlBf.
Bogue. R.L.PTt.Go.D118Inr.
Bogwood. J. L. Prt. Id. 115Amb.Co.l04
B.T.
Bohman,C.J.PTt.Bt7.E110F. A.
Bobman.E.PTt.Bt7.A112H.F.A.
Boialngton.C.B.PTt.Co.A104F.S.Bii.
Bokamp.A.A.PTt.Co.Gll&Inf.
Bokanion.O.Pvt.Go.BllSInf.
Boke.J.J.Prt.Co.Blieinf.
Bolbert. B. Cpl.Co. B114In f .
Bolbert.J.Sad.M.G.Co.llGInf.
Bolbrook,C.W.Pvt.Co. 1114 Inf.
Bolbrook.J.H.PrtXo.AllSInf.
Bolbrodk.R.CpLCo.Klieinf.
Bolbrook. R. A. Pvt. Co. AllSInf .
BoIbrook.R.G.PTt.Bt7.A110F.A.
BoIbrooka.J.Pvt.Go.AllSInf.
Bolcomb.G.F.Pvt.Co. D104Bi.S.T.
Bolcomb.H.C.Pvt.Co.F104M.S.T.
Bolcomb,H.F.PTt.Go.F104M.S.T.
Holcomb.J.C.B.F.Pvt.Co.C.104M.S.T.
Bolcomb.M. PTt.Go. B114Inf.
Bolcomb. P. G. PTt.Co.G116Inf .
Bolcombe.A.S.Cpl.Go.GllSInf.
Holcombe,A.9.PTt.Co.D114Inf.
Bolcombe.O.J.PTt.lcl.Bt7.BlllF.A.
BoIcroft.S.G.Pn.Co.F114Inf.
BoldawaT.E.B.PTt.ll6F.B.1048.T.
Holden,Cf.N.Pvt.Co.L115Inf.
Holden.H.N.Pvt.Co.BllSInf.
Holder. E. L. Prt. IcLGo. Elieinf.
Holder.J.A.Prt.Bt7.B112B.F.A.
Bolder, W.B.PTt.Co.D114Inf.
Boldridge. M. PTt.Go. CllSInf .
Boldf worth.B. Prt. Go. I.llSInf .
BoIehan.C.Pvt.Co.BUSInf.
Bolenshade.H.T.PTt.l04Bngr.Tr.
BoIeton.R.B.Wag.Bt7.B112B.F.A.
HoIewlk1.A.Pvt.lcl.Go.DlllM.G.Bn.
Hole7,T.Pvt.lcl.Co.K114Inf.
Bolgeme7er.F.A.Pvt.Go.C104Engrs.
Bolhman.W.T.Prt.Go.Glieinf.
Bolifleld.F.Pvt.Go.AllSInf.
Bolka.M.Prt.Co.llBInf.
Holl.W.E.PTt.Go.E]04Bngrs.
HoUad7.S.J.Wag.Snp.Go.ll6Inf.
Holland.B.O.Pvt.Bq.Co.lllF.A.
Bolland.C.Pvt.lcl.Bt7.GlllF.A.
HolIand.E.PTt.Co.B112M.G.Bn.
Holland. F. R.Gpl.Go. H114Inf .
BoUand.J.Pyt.ll4Amb.Co.l04S.T.
Bolland . J. C. Pvt.Go. DllSInf .
BoUand. J. D.Prt.Go.MllSInf .
BoUand.L.Prt.0o.U16Inf.
BolIand.R.H.Sgt.Bt7.BlllF.A.
HoUand.S.H.PTt.lcl.Co.E116Inf.
HolIand,S.T.Wag.Snp.Co.llOP.A.
Bolland. W.B.P7t.lcl.Co.E116Inf.
BolUnd.W.W.Pvt.lcl.Co.A104M.P.
Hollander.S.PTt.Go.I.115Inf.
Holle.B.J.PTt.Snp.Go.lllF.A.
Bolleman.B. R.Gpl.Co.G10IM.S.T.
Bollenberry.G. E.Prt. IcLBty.DllOF. A.
BoIle«.J.PTt.Go.A114Inf.
Bolle7rA.Z.Sgt.M.G.Go.ll5Inf.
Bolle7.G.B.PTt.Co.K115Inf.
BoUe7.B. W.Sgt.Co. IllSInf .
Bolle7.P. N. Prt.114 Amb. Co. 104S.T.
BoUland.F.PTt.Oo.K114Tnf.
Bollida7.E.PTt.lcl.Co.M113Inf.
Honida7.B.E.PTt.lcI.Bt7.E110F.A.
Holllda7,F.Pvt.Co.A114Inf.
Bolllda7.J.Mus.Bt7.A110F.A.
BoUida7.]9Er ^Pvt.Co.LllSInr.
Hollidge.W.H.Gk.Bt7.G110F.A.
BolUfleld.M.Pvt.Go.BllBInf.
Bollinger, A.8.Mns.Bq.Co.ll5Inf.
HolUnger.G.PTt.Hq.Co.llSInf.
BoUinghead.B.F.PTt.M.G.Go.ll5Inf.
HolUngshead.A.Pvt.Go.H114lnf.
Boilings worth, A. Prt. Bt7. F112B.F. A.
HolUngsworth,K.A.Sgt.M.G.Go.ll5Inf.
Boilings worth. P. L. Prt. Hq. Go. lieinf.
BoUingsworth.R.W.Pvt.Co.Dlll
Bomns.J.PTt.Bt7.B112B.F.A.
Bollln8,J.7.PTt.Go.G104Bnffrs.
BolUnf,M.Pvt.llSF.B.104S.T.
Hollls.A.C.L.pTt.Co.Alieinf.
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BolUs. J.Prt. IcL Bty.BllOF. A.
BoUla.O. K.PTt.lcl.Hq.Co.lIUL«:i
Bollnlkoff^.pTt.Oo. BUSKaf.
BoUoman. w.E.Prt.lcLBty.Cllir i
BoUoman,W.T.Prt.Ca.G116lB£.
Bollopeter. E. J, Sgt.Co. BU4Ib£.
BoUowa7.D.R.PTt.Co.BUeiBl
BoUoway.F. A. Prt. Co.CllfilaL
BoUowa7.F.B. Prt.lcLHq.54Bt^
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BoIlowa7.I«.F.PTt. Co.DUSInt
Bollowar. W.P. PTt.M.G.Co. U4:s£.
BoUoweU, A.Prt.ld.Go.EU6li:t
BoUow«UX.B.PTt.lcl.Co.Elie[ef
HoUowell. J . W. Prt.lcLHq.Cowll6:£
HoUoweU. N. D.Prt. IcLCo. ElUkiL
BoUoweU.W.R.pTt.Go.CllftIiif.
Holm.H.PTt.Co.L115Inf.
Holm.B.A.Pyt.Co.B113Inf.
Bolm,O.Pvt.Bq.Co.ll5Iiif.
Bolman,D.PTt.ll04Ain.Tr.
Bolman,G. N. ISgt.Oo.IAlSIaf.
Bolman.J.D.CprBtj-.D.110F.A.
Bolman.J.Y.PTt.Bt7.AlllF.A.
HoIme«,A.Prt.Bt7.ni2H.F.A.
Holmes. A.Pn.lcl.Go. FllSInf.
Holmes.A.C.P7t.Co.U.13Inf.
Bolme«,B.J.PTt.Oo.K119Inf.
Bolme8,G.PTt.Go.Ll 14lBf .
Balme8.E.Cpl.Bq.lD4 Ebrra.
Bolmes, B. A. Cpl. Co. HI 15Inf .
Bolmes. F.S.Pr t.Co. B116Inf .
Bolmes,F.W.Wag.ll4A]iib.Co.I«>IS>T.
Boljnea.B.Ck.GoXllSInf.
Bolmes.J,pTt.Bk7-Co.80t>
Bolmes.J.P.PTt.lcI.BtT.F110F.A.
Holme8.L.PTt.Co.LllBliif.
Holmet.L.M.PTt,Hq.Co.ll4Inf.
Bolme8.1f.pTt.Co.iai6Inf.
Bolme«.R.S.PTt.Co.B115lBf.
Holmes. W.B.SKt.Co.L115lBf.
Holmes. W.G.lSgt. Co. B1041LP.
Bolmea, W. B.PTt. BtT-.ClUF. A.
Bolmgren, A. R.Prt.Co.Flieinf .
Bolm0trom,E.W.Sgt.Oo.Dllllf.6.Ba.
BoIiilkoff.B.PTt.Oo.Ell(llBC
Bolod&ok.lf.Jr.Prt.Co.BllSIiif.
Holohan.lf.Prt.Oo.C114Iaf.
Bolowa7.B.PTt.Bt7BlI2H. F. A.
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Bolt, A.CpI.Go. ni5lBf .
Bolt.B.Pyt.Bt7.B112B.F.A.
Bolt.B.B.Pn.Bt7.FlllF.A.
Holt.F.PTt.lcl.Co.B104Bngri,
Holt.F.T.Jr.Prt.San.Det.ll6Inf
Bolt. G. A. Prt. Co. B.115Inf .
Bolt.G. A. Jr.Hns.Co.ClISlBf.
Bolt.B.D.Prt.Co.OlISlBf.
Bolt,J.A.Sgt.Co.BllSli.6.Bn.
Bolt.L.B.Sgt.Bt7.B112H.F.A.
Bolt,N.B.PTt.Co.DllSlBf.
Bolt.R.E.Cpl.Bt7A110F.A.
Bolt. R .L. PTt.Co.Bl(MBBsra.
Bolt.R.S.CpI.Bt7.AlUF.A.
Bolt,T.G.Bgl.Co.K116lBf.
Bolt. W. M.pTt.Bq. C0.IIIF. A.
Bolterhoff .F.Prt.Bq.Oo.ll1 F. A.
Bolthaus,G. J.Prt.Co. A112M.G. Ba.
Boltman,A.C.PTt.Co.B1121LG.BrL
Bolton. R.F.Ck.Co.B116Inf.
Bolton.T.J.Pyt.C0.L114TBr.
Boltson.J.B.lSgt.Co.H113lBf.
BoltB,A.C.PTt.Co.BU6lBf.
BoltacUw.T.S.PTt.Bt7.D111F.A.
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B F A«
Bolnb,G.PTt.Bt7. F110F.A.
Bolnbek.J.Moc.Co.DllSIOLf.
Bolsbach.lf.P.PTt.Bt7.AlllF.A.
Bolser. A. B. Prt.Co. AllMI.G.BaL
BolBer.A.J.8fl:t.Co.DlllM.O.BB.
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Bo]sKhoh,B.PTt.lcL8ap.C^llSlBt
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Homa.P.Ftt.lcLOOwMllSlB£.
[ 406 ]
1. Sq.U
Hopp«, r. pTt.Oo.aii
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BontMcbcr.B.A.PTt.Cii. 11114 UK.
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HISTORY OF TEE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
HsUH.P.B.pTt.Btj.EliaB.P.A.
Hntocbnl K.E.A.Prt.U.O.Ct.lHIi
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ROSTER
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BISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
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HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
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Jobnfiton,F(.Pvt.Hq.Co.ll2B.F.A.
JobBit0B,T.J.Bgt.llSAmb.Co.l04S.T.
JobDstoB.T.J.Pvt.Co.MllSInf.
JobBatoB,y.Mec.M.G.Co.ll4Inf.
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J«hBttoii.W.J.A>Tt.Go.BU6Inf.
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j€ll&e.W.PTt.Go.B116lBf.
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JoBea,A.PTt.lcl.Co.GIlGlBf.
Jones, A.G.Pvt.Go.M114Inf.
JoBW.A.D.CpI.Go.C116lBf.
Joaea,A.E.Pvt.Go.G116lBf.
JoBet,A.G.CpI.Go.LllBInf.
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JoBea.A.L.PTt.Go.G104Am.Tt.
Jooea.A.T.Pvt.Go.F115lBf.
JoB«.B.B.Pvt.Co.B115lBf.
Jonet.B.PTt.Go.AlllM.G.Bo.
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JoBet,B.Pyt.Co.I114Inf.
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JoBea.B.B.pTt.Go.MU4Inf.
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JoBe8.B.B.Pvt.Co.B116Inf.
JoBeB,E.J.Was.Sup.Co.llOF.A.
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JoB«B,E.L.Pvt.lcl.Co.F104EBgrs.
JoBea,E.L.Wag.Sup.Co.lllF.A.
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Jone8.E.T.Pvt.lcl.Co.E104 Am.Tr.
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JoBea,G.R.PTt.ll4Amb.Go.l04S.T.
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JoBea.B.Sgt.Sap.Co.ll2B.F.A.
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JoB<>a.H.D.PTtll5F.B.104S.T.
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[ 412 ]
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nil ;b. Prl.lel Cc
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BISTORY OF THE TWEHTY-NINTB DIVISION
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KitU.W,PTt.Ci>.Hlliliit.
x^iHb,j.c.PT[.ic].ci>.An«iiif.
K«»lfe.A.PTt.Co.Dliaint.
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K*lUbtr.B.M.pTl.Ca. LlItloL
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er,B.E^Prl.Co.rit4IIII.
lo.Hll!lBJt._
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K^mr.G.C Cpl.Co.KlltlDr.
JCBkALE. FVi. Co. Kl It In C.
Vlltl.A.S.Ck.BtT.CllOP.A.
_ __U J.S^Pitli SAmb.Co. lOM.T.
KuDk*, rX.Pit.Co.lllllBl.
Kacimu, B.J.pTt.Oo.BlURnrn.
Kanmenr, W. J.P» t! Btj.ci isH, P. ,
KmnoOoIki) B S.Prt.Co.PJlBIiit,
Kimpf , B. i6c. co.oi IS mr.
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mdomwiji .m.l.
aDsrit.T. Prt.Ce.BllSInr
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Ktii*r. O.J, pn.Co. Biuif.a.BD.
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Kilel7.B.It,PTt.9tr- B112H . r . A,
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Ktutr, B. w. Prt.oo. on siDf .
KEllcT.J.C.Prt.BlT.BlIor.A.
HISTORY OF TBE TWESTY-NWTH DIVISION
KanwortbT .L.H.Cpf.Bn.Co.ll3In(;
K«ir«i.0.T.WM.lI4Aiub.Ca. 1(M8.T.
IlHi too.H.S. Cpl.BIr.A112H.F.A.
K»ivan.J.PTt.&aB.J>et.ll4Inf.
asii»n. A. F. CpL Co. Dill Id (.
KHHwb ,A.C.Prt.Co.B1.0>i'.8.Bn.
Kronar. W.J.PTi.lvl.Co.AllOU.a.Ba,
Keppal-A.O.PTt.lcl.Co. U104Kiicn.
K>l>|)li,O.U.PTt.Co.ClHIiit.
Kcp[il>r.B.PTl.U.Q.Co.lMInr.
KeDoler.a.V.Ck.Co.FliaiBf.
Kanuu.J.EC.PTl.Co.KllSInf.
Sarbow. K. A.Pt I. Co. Bin In f .
K(n(d«. M.W.CpLCa.BUMa.T.
Kercbner, W.r.Prt.Co.BIIMJI.S.T.
K«1B,F.J.C[d.C«.lllI4Int.
K*rlla,L.O. FrI.Ca.aiieiiif.
KcrmAD, W. J. Prt, Co.DlM Boii*.
Kwo^.P.Pn.BtT.FllSH.F.X.
Ken. D. B . Pt I . Ba . Al 12H. F. A.
Kara. K.J. Cpt Co. B](H Enin .
Keni.F.J.Cpl.Co.A112M.a.BB.
Ksn.O.U.Prt.Co.KtlSlDl.
Kon.P.Pr CHq. Co. 11 Olnf .
Ktrn.R.C.PtliCo.Hlieinf.
K«ni>, H.B.Pit.Co.IIlBlnt.
U.W.pTt.Co.DlHlnt.
KanhHT. P. B. pTt.Ca.BIUIiiL
Kaitocjp.a. O.Pf I . Co. Alt4lB(.
. Ktnrlck.Tj.pn.Co.puauil.
KarwiB. J.B. Prt. Co. LtUln L
KaaKkar J>. K.Cpl'Oo.All»Df.
Kawtattl^. PTI.Ca.C104Bim.
Katfisi^. A.Cpl.Co. mUlBt;
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KaUcr.H. A.Ptl. Icl. Ha. Co. llSlBt;
KaU«-.K.8.CpLCo.DliaiBl.
Kaaiel. K.W.PTt.Blr.DlllB.r.A.
KtntBftr.K.B. Pit . Co. FUM An.Tr.
Kanlar, A.Pfl . 1 IflAmb. Co. IMS.T.
Eeailer. A.H. Prt. 1 cLSiB.Dat. 1 14IBI.
KMaler.C.a.ScI.llS Amb. Oi>.10«B.T,
KeMlw. ILF.pTt.Co. BUBIbL
Kail*r,a.I.PTt.Co.IlUlBt.
KtMler, H.A.pTl.C«.AUUnf.
Knaler.B. K.PTi.Ca.LUaiiit.
Kaulai. U.lI.PTt.Hq.Co.llZH.F.A.
K«Mltr.H. U.Prt. IcI. Btf.DI 1 F. A.
Kwlcr.J.Prt.Co.BlMAm.Tr.
Klaww.F . Prt. IcL Bu. AlUS. W. A.
Kkarlt L A. Bap.Sft.ll. O.Ooi 1MI>'
KlOTlt. a.B.Cpl. iTo.Co. 114 iDf.
KcMlcr.
lcl.llSAiiib.CSL
K«uler. P.PtLCo.CIISIdL
c1.0a.Al(HAm.Tr.
Kaaler
Kaaler, C. W.Bgt.auii. CO. 113 InC.
KmUi, W. W.^t. Be J. FlUF. A.
Kcatanoa.B. C.Pirt.Hq.Co.lli;Ii.t.
XHtaiMD.F. R.PtLOo.CIIU]nf.
KvteluuB Jl. PTt.Oo.DlMEucra.
KetctaaB,H.L.PTl.SaB. Dot. U4Ia&
■EMchiun.O.B.FT I.Ca.ailSlBf.
KatchUB.F.J. PTt.Ci>.KlUllK.
Ealter. B. B.Prt. Stj.FU3B.F. A.
KatBsr, P. C.Sst.Ca^MF.a.Ba.
KaMa,F.B.PTt.lcl.Co.DllSlBt.
EetUcr.S.Ck.Co. BlMlBt.
Kcttaer, B. PTt.0o.C101BBEn.
Kenlen. A.Pit . Co. BIOI Am?r^.
Kew.H.B.Pit.Co.CIMH.S.T.
~ ■ J.A.PTt.Btj.ClUtH.F.A.
L. B.Prt. Co. BllDU.O
B.PTi.co.HusiBr
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Kejw.T.J.Prl.Ct ....
Kaji.O.UCpl.Co.UllllDf.
Kan.>t.B. BjtL Bq.Dat.H Brl«.
tteji. W.B. Ck. Co. BHSInt.
Keraer. J. V. Prt. Co. LI ISIb (.
Kar*», USct. Co. Oil 41nt.
Rejitr. T . I.?U«. Co. R I leinf .
KaTKr.W.B.Uni.Bq.Dei.llIU.O.In
KertoB.H.F.a.Pit.So.Dlieinr.
Kibbe, W.B.PT[.Co.GI(MAn.Tr.
KIbl«c,C.A.PTt.lct.H.O.Cs.liaiBf.
KIIiUb»t,V .F.3«t.B(r.AlllF.A.
KldB>il.C.pTt7o.FllSlBt.
Kkkll(hifr,B.C.C|il.BlT.rillP.A.
Kldd,S.M.pTt.Co.AllGlnt.
Kidd.c.w.Prt.Co.AiieiDr.
Kldd.F.O. Prt. Blr. Bill F.A.
Kldd.I.PTt.Co.Aliaiaf.
KIdd.J.B.Pit.Co.Llllllnr.
Kldd.J.U.Srt.BkT.Co.SOS
Kldd, J. R. Prt. Co. CI 13Id(.
KhJd.L.O.PTt.Ca.lllSlBf.
Kldd,P.C.BBl.Bt7.AIllF.A.
Kldd. V.B. ^it.l?l. Co. C11 IM .a Bb.
Kldel.D.Prl.Co.OlIeint.
KMnar. J. W . Pit. Id. BtT.Cl IIH. r . A.
KMwell.L. (M.CO. moiBf .
KUBrn.W.B.Prt.Co. BUM Enin.
EladarUDsJ.Bft.0o.P113 lot.
KI«eaT.J.R.PTt.Co.BI14Inf.
KleSer. H.C.pT[.Co.DlD4BiiKni.
KlrlIar.'W.L.<^I.Co. AllMEDBn.
Ktel.O.Prl.Bu.Dft. IDiAmTTr.
K lelcinaki , B.H, Pr C.Oo. Blinal
KltlfTO . J. Pit.Co. Bt Mint.
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KUcsn, D.a.FTt.C«.FllSInt
KIKm, V.Prt.ld.Bk/.Ca.H»
Kllaoor. B. It. Prt. Bty. BllW. A.
KUni, H.Ord . Blt-Onl. IMp-Oo. 110
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KtkaBrr.iJ.Prl.Ca.Hlimf.
KUkcnnr, J.Prt.Co. BUULO. Bo.
Kllle«iir.pTt.Co.MlUlDf.
KlUacB. W.Cpl.Co. Al 14lBt.
KlllaB,T.PTfld.Co.UWInf
KIUhbd .V. J. pi t. BtT. FlilB.F. a.
KlllUn.F.FTt.Ca.D113lDr.
KlUlDgbHTk .W.Jr.PTt.BtT.C lUB.F. A.
KlIIIoD . W . A. Prt.Oo. Bl 14 Inf .
S lllmu ,0.PTt.Ci>.K114l0(.
KlImanir^.F.'PTt.Ca. DIoIbdctb.
KUninrTBr.W.H.pTl.tcl.Ca.A
Kltm U1TT. B , f , PtLCo. BllSlnf .
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K 1 Udb , W. A.Prt. Oo.BI 14lBf .
Kll|ntrlck.B,a,Pf1.1(~ ~
Rllpati
k.F.I.Bi.I
KlBiMs .1.1. Prt.Ca.FlMKBcn.
Klndlar.B.PTt.Oi
l.J.HjIt.Co.MllSIiif.
B.M.Usi.KMTr.Hq.
a.C.Prt. Irl.Btr.MlW.A.
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H.P. PTt.Ha.Ca I ISIor
K«nliaw,T.L.PTt.lc
Kln(,I.F*t.CoLlieiiit.
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KId I. J . B. Pt I. Bop.Ca.l t41nt.
Kld( , J.O. Wu. HHAuT.Tr.
Kt»«,J.O.Jr;Fvt.llW;H.iMB.T.
Eiu.j.a.PTt.ici,Btr.Biior.A.
Klac, J. B.Prt.Co.IlMlDl.
KlDI^.W.lSfE.Co.Oliaint.
Klii(,UPTt.Co. CI ISlDt.
Eioi.L.lLSfUCo.DlllU.a.Ba.
KiDf .u. A. ciri.co. ri laiDt.
KlD(,U. C.CpLCo. B lOtAm.TT.
KiDC.U. B. FtI.Co.C IMM. S.T.
King, U.F.Pvt.lcLBU.BllSH.P.A.
Klu, P.N.pT [.Co. nlSlnt.
Klns.P.W.pTl.Co.BllOU.a.BD.
Kloi.F.W.PrE.Btr.FlIlF.A.
Klac, s. Pt t.0a.Ull4Iat.
Kins.R.B.Cpl.Co,AlltInt
Klsc. B.U,Fit.C<i.ClMBDfn.
Kliis,8.PTt.Co. lUlSlnt.
E^t.B.L.Fll.lQl.Co.EllGIat.
Klu. T. A.Sat.Oo. AlMEun.
Klai.T.E.Pit.lcLU.a.Oa.llBlDt
ElDi.T.H.pTt.O -*
■. W. Prt. Ca.GllSK.O , Bb.
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J.w.r.PT(.u.a.cii>.u3iiii.
~— -CoItlW'
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Klncmu , A. PrUCa. CI ISIaf .
Slanun^. Bfl.Co. AllOU. 0. Ba,
Xlnnle/.T. A. Jr. C^. Co. r IM Sun*.
KlBfiloa.a. PTt.BI]r.X113B.F.
Bti.F._.
BaiiMT.C.PTt.BlT.BUlF.A.
KUiMJ.B. B.Ft l.Co. Ulllnt.
E^C7>.J.P*t.Ca.BlMll.3.T.
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KlD oer. U . F . UHiBrt. Sbp.Co.1UH. F. A.
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Knmta.A.pTt.Co.Elininf.
KnmikT.».PTl.('n.A112M O.Bd.
KrmilBg.P.A.Pvt.Co.Dllfiliif.
Kr.mTC.O.PTl,llftAnib.fn.lM9.T,
Kr>nio.A.Pvt.Co.IllSIn(,
K m pl>li . A . P. Pv 1. IM A n- . Tr.
Kmnovrtj.W.Jc.Pit.Btx.Cliaa.r.A.
W.T, ]!.:!.(■, ...Ml 5 Inf.
Ish .iiiK-r, I . s. pn.l .-1 . 11 n . Co,
r.C.J.Pii.ni.iniiiKni:.-..
i,-.-.(l.Pii.Cc..ril:iT;ir._^^
a .J. t\iii!'i.O". fi ] I \l . G. hn.
ih.p?.w'.i;!'pVLi:..,iiii^M:aBii.
^.J.f.Pit.Ce.All.-iInf.
■l..r.M.J.Brr..\niH.F.A.
. F ! :■. n . II. G. P V t . 1 . 1 .Co. HIM Am.Tr.
-i.n.M.Pvt.Cci.Illi^ljK.
.-r.ll.A.Pvt.CD.Mliali.f.
it.A.Pit.Co.mwinf.
■e'.W.CiiU
■I, Ml
KreUKb.U.W.Pvi.Hi
■FUSH.P.A.
IIS. IIil.ru. HOP. A.
■I'-^iillM.a.Bn.
.113 Inf.
il.Co.IIllSInf.
.PvI.fn.KtlSItif,
'.-i.sX..fv.,]12H.F,A
lil.Cc
n.A.Prl.
aniell.C.C.W
iFr.G.C.Pi-I.Co.I.llSlnf.
^skl.L.PvLCo.ElHInt.
KrliliiKr.O .PH.Ca.KlISInf.
Krlsh.E.pTt.Co.CIiaiiit.
" • h«liiB.W.Ci l.Co.ClWEBgn.
n.W.J.Pi-t.Cn.I.llSlEf.
P.Pit.Co.KllBlnf.
H.J.I.Pvl.Blr.AlllF.A.
Krttt— "- "■ -
Krli, P.Pvl.f-n.UllftlDf.
Krlminlrh. K. Prt.Co. E114 Inf .
K n6tt, ICL.Prt.SaD. Rq.1
KroMKT.J.Jr.pTt.Co.KllSlnf.
KniflJ.pTt.C<i.El]eiiif.
K rontfl .W.Prl.Co.MllBInf.
KMfUtokl.J.O.PTl.llOAmb.Co.H
Kn.hntr.J.rii.Co^Lliainf.
K rokos. J.pT I, Cp. C n a I n (.
Knrtne.O.W.PvI.Co.TllBInr.
RiKbne.W.R.Pit.Co.Lllfilnr.
Kiii.hnl».r.F.ri;I.Co.EHMEnBr..
Kueninirrle.E.J.PTt.Co.EllCInf.
Kof all . W . pTI. ) rl .Co.Ol 1 3 iDf .
Knfeid.B.PTt.CD.UlBInt.
KDlil,J.Cab.Co.B1131nt.
KohlDHB,A.B,Pit.lieAinb.Cn.l'l
KdIid. If . B. Ck . Co. FI04 A ni . T r.
Kutm.R.H.Sgt.Co.ElMAm.Tr.
KohD.W.A.Cpl.Co.IllSInf.
K Dlincn , P. R. pTt . Ill laf.
HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
Kallema.O.T.Sft.Co.BlllM.Q.Bo.
KuJawiki.M.Pyt.Hq.Tr.
KoJawski.S.Pyt.Bty.FlllF.A.
Kakel.S.Cpl.Go.A104Bnm.
Knlei,8.G.Pyt.Hq. MBiig.
KaleftBoii.J.P7t.Co.I114Inf.
KuUffogki. R. PTt.0o.M118Inf .
Kulmfl,B.J.Pn.Ck>.G113Iof.
Kammer,G.J.P7t.Go.B114lDf.
Kaiikel.J.A.Pvt.Co.F113Inf.
Ku]ile.C.PTt.lcl.Oo.M118Inf.
Kunnert.W.0.PTt.Co.A112M.G.Bii.
Kanti.J.P.PTt.Co.DllSInf.
KuiiU.O.Pvt.Co.L114Inf.
Kants.P.PTt.Co.D116Inf.
Kaiis,F.L.PTt.Bt7.F112H.F.A.
Knni.F.W.0pl.Co.B.114Inf.
Kunx.O.W.Bn.Sgt.MaJ.Hu.Co.Uainf.
Kaiue.G.F.Pvt.Co.I115Inf.
Kunie. J. J.Sgt Hq. Go. 1 13 1 uf .
Kunso.G.F.FnXo.IllSInf.
KupfaIil.W.£.Pvt.Co.I116Inf.
Kapf enml th,M. Pt t. Co.F113Inf .
Kttra8,W.PTt.Co.H113lDf.
Kurceskl.C.Prt.Co.KllSInf.
KardelBkl,H.G.PTt.Go.M118Inf.
Kurilovlch.O.PTt.Go.AllSInf.
Kurow8kl^.Pyt.Co.B114Inf.
Kurtei,A.W.Pvt.Go.Q104Am.Tr.
Karts,E. J.MeBsSgt.Go.G101 Engra.
KurtU.J.PTt.Btj.A110F.A,
Knrts. Q. Wag.Go.B104 Am .Tr.
Kurts, O. B. Gpl. Go. F113 Inf .
Karto.I.B.PTt.Go.L116Iiir.
Kaiei]Bkr.O.Pvt.Go.D114Inf.
Ka8er,J.Prt.lcl.Go.D116lDf.
Ka8lmere,M.Gk.Co.A104Am.Tr.
KaaDerick.G.Jr.Cpl.Go.E113Inf.
Kainltsk7.S.Pvt.Go. 0114 Inf.
Kuumaul,B.A.PTt.Go.C115lDf.
Kata,J.Pvt.Go.E115Iiif.
KQtner.B.Pvt.Go.EllSInf.
Katter.A.A.Pyt.lcl.Co.GKMAm.Tr.
Katter.W.F.Ck.Co.BlOlM.S.T.
Ku7kendaIl,A.L.PTt.Co.M.113Inf.
Ku7Siii,G.A.PTt.Go.G115Inf.
Kasee,A.Pvt.Go.G118Iiif.
Kusis.A.PTt.U4Inf.
Kiumacba,W.J.Pvt.Co.M115Inf.
KTalfltad.A.C.Pvt.ll5Ainb.Co.l04S.T.
KweatkowBkl.J.PTt.Co.C113Inf.
Kwlatkow8kl.G.PTt.Go.B112M.O.Bn.
Kwlatkow8ki.J.Ck.Go.G119Inf.
Kwiatkow8ki,J.A.PTt.Go.K114Inf.
Kwlatkow8kl.M.PTt.Icl.Hq.Go.
112H F A
Kwleclen.'M!PTt.Co.M116Inf.
K7le,A.W.Pvt.Go.M116lDf.
K7le,E.G.Prt.lieAmb.Go.l04a.T.
K7le,L.H.Rgt.Sup.Sfft.Hq.lOIAiii.Tr.
K7le.L.CpI.Co.M116fDf.
K7nastH.Pvt.ll5F.H.l01S.T.
K7te,G.R.Pvt.Go.D114Inf.
K7te,F.H.H8.114F.H.10IS.T.
K7te,J.A.PTt.Co.A116Inf.
I^bke.W.Pvt.Co.G114Inf.
Laab7.E.PTt.lcl.Bt7.B112H.F.A.
LaBar,J.L.Pvt.lcl.Co.H113Inf.
LaBane.E.K.Wag.Sap.Go.llSInf.
Lab«Bco,A.PTt.Bt7.Dil2H.F.A.
Lab«8co,F.Sad.Bt7.D112H.F.A.
l4ibaagb.S.B.Sgt.Q.M.D«t.
LabeUe, J. Pvt.Go. 1114 Inf .
Labelle. J. R.Gpl. Go. B104Engr8.
Laberge,B.Prt.Co.M114Iaf.
Laberge,S.L.PTt.Go.E104Bngn.
LaUo8.J.A.PTt.Go.D113Inf.
Labocette.J.Pvt.Go.G104Am.Tr.
Labonte,H.J.Pvt.lcl.ll6M.O.B.S.
LaBoiite,W.Prt.Co.A116Inf.
LaBo88iere. E.H. Pvt.Go. B112M.G.Bn.
Labond7,M.A.PTt.Go.D116Inf.
Labrle.W.L.PTt.Go.A110M.G.Bn.
Labra8a,T.PTt. Go. L114lDf .
Lac«flald,H.M.PTt.Go.G118Inf.
LaceRO,L.PTt.0o.H113Inf.
Lach.P.P7t.Go.L115Inf.
Lachenauer.O.PTt.lcLSan.Det.
110M.a.BB.
Lacbenma7er.T.8gt.0o.H118Iiif.
Lachman,B.p7t.lcl.0ai.I>at.
Lachmann, O.C. Opl.Oo.KllilBf:
Lachmund.W.PTt.Go.FlMBiifit,
Lachterman.M.PTt.Go.L114Iiif,
Lachui«,0.P7t.H0:Go.ll6Iiif.
Lacka7e,S.B.pTt.Hq.Go.ll8Inf.
Lacke7.A.J.Pvt.Go.B114Inf.
Lacke7,G.W.PTt.M.G.Go.ll5Int
Lacke7.H.R.Sgt.Go.B114Inf.
Lackey, J.A.Wag.Sop.Go.UOF.A.
Lacke7.I«.A.p7t.Go.B114Iiif.
lAckriti.J.Pvt.Go.B114Inf.
Laclere, P. Prt. CO.G104 Am.Tlr.
LaGonimarre.M.p7t.Go.0104Am.Tr.
LacoreUl.R.PTt.Co.LlI4Inf.
Lacrolx,F.pTt.Bt7.B112H.F.A.
Lacroiz. J. L. Pvt. Oo.MllSInf .
LacroutB,O.A.PTt.Co.D114Inf.
Lacy. B. H. Pvt. IcL Go. GIOI Am.Tr.
Lacy,L.H.PTt.lcl.Go.F104Am.lY.
Lac7,M.W.Pvt.Go.H116Iiif.
Ladd.G.D.lS^.Go.D115Inf.
Ladd,T.PTt.0a.D115Inf.
Ladd,W.B.Pvt.Hq.Go.ll6Inf.
Ladebauche,J.Go.Sai4Inf.
Ladelf a. P. J. 8gt . Bky. Go.809
LAden,J.J.PYt.Hq.Go.ll8Inf.
Ladlah.W.O.Prt.San.Det.lMInf.
LadiBla7.A.D.WajBr.Sap.Go.ll8Inf. ,
Ladner, G. E. Pvt. Co.G104 Am.Tr.
Ladner, B. Pvt. Co. FlMInf .
Ladlow.H.Pvt.lcl.Go.FlHInf.
Lae, O. Pvt. Go. E114Inf .
LaFex.L.J.Pvt.Bt7.FlllF.A.
Laffert7.A.Pvt.Bt7.B112H.F.A,
Laffert7.G.O.Pvt.Go.H116Inf.
Lafferty.F.G.Sgt.Hq.Go.lllF.A.
Lafferty . J. H. Pvt. 114 Amb.Co.l04S.T.
Laff erty . J. L. Pvt. llBAmb. Go. 104S.T.
Lafferty.R.B.Pvt.Bt7.F110F.A.
Laffert7. R.L.Pvt.Go. I116Inf .
Laffert7.S.G.Pvt.Hq.Go.ll9Inf.
Lafferty. W.Sgt. Go. FlOIBngn.
Laflear.> .Pvt.Go.G114Inf.
LaFleur.W.E.Pvt.Go.MllSInf.
Lafontaine.A.Pvt.Go.L116Inf.
Lafoon.J.G.Pvt.Go.AllOM.O.Bn.
Lafoon.L.Pvt.Co.Glieinf.
J^garde.E.J.Pvt.lcI.114Amb.Go.l04
8.T.
LairergKn.H.Pvt.lcI.Co.G116Inf.
Lager8hau8er,W.Jr.Pvt.lcl.B104A]ii.Tt.
Lagg,D.A.Pvt.Go.0112M.G.Bn.
LaOrande.D.Pvt.Bt7.E112H.F.A.
LaGraade,A.l.Sup.Sgt.GoA112M.Q.Bii.
Lagre88a,J.Mec.Go.A114Tnf.
LagiinaB.J.Pvt.Go.BIlSInf.
Lafim , F. Pvt. Id. Go. FKHBngn.
Lahti. A.Pvt.Go. Fllfilnf .
Lai.J.Pvt.Go.BlllM.G.Bn.
Laidlavr.H.A.Pvt.Hq.Go.ll2H.F.A.
Laime, H.Pvt.Go. B115Inf .
Lalng.D.Pvt.lcl.Go.F118lBf.
Laird. D. B.Pvt^lcl.Go. AllSInf .
Lake,A.0.Pvt.Go.D104Am.Tr,
Lake.G.E.Pvt.ll4Anib.Gol048.T.
Lake.G.H.Pvt.lcl.29M.P.Go.
Lake.G.J.Pvt.Bt7.G112H.F.A.
Lake,D.B.Pvt.Go.D1161nf.
Lake.G.N.Sgt.Go.D116Inf.
Lake.H.L.Sgt.Go.HlMInf.
Lake, J. Pvt. Co. G118Inf .
Lake,L.J.Pvt.Go.G116Inf.
Lake. O.J. Pvt.Go. B104M.S.T.
Lake,R.D.Pvt.Co.DllGInf.
LAke,W.J.Cpl.Go.A112M.G.Bil.
Lakin. H. Pvt. Go.Blieinf .
Lakin,J.H.Sgt.Go.D115Inf.
Lallone. R. R.Pvt.Hq.Co.ll6Inf.
Lall7.F.E.Pvt.Sap.Co.ll4Inf.
LaU7.J.PTt.ll6Amb.Go.l048.T.
LaiD.B.G.Sop.Sgt.Go.H116Inf.
LanifD.S. Pvt.Go. AllGInf.
Lam.B.M.Pvt.lcLGo.Hliainf.
LaManna,J.S.Pvt.Bt7.A110F.A.
Lamantia.S. Pvt.Go.H114Inf .
Lamarra. D.Pvt.Co.MlMInf .
Lamb.G.Pvt.lcl.0o.B104M.P.
La]nb,E.Pvt.Go.MU6Inf.
Lamb,H.D.Pvt.lcLBty.B112H.F.A
Lamb.J.T.Sgt.Go.A116Iiif.
La]nb,T.Pvt.Go.B114Inf.
Lamb,T.E.Sgt.Go.iai5Inf.
Lamb.Y.0.Pvt.Go.K115Iiif.
Lambden.O. N.Pvt. Bt7. BllOP. A.
Lambden,H.L.Pvt.Oo.LllSInf.
Lambdin.F.G.G0.Oo.Llinnf.
Lamberth, A. R.Cpl.Co. D104M.S .T.
Lainbert,G.O.Pvt.Oo.A116lDf.
Lambert.O. P.Sct.Oo.G114I]if .
Lambert,0.W.FTt.lcl.Co.A10IEngr8.
Lambert,B.A.8gt.Go.G114lBf.
Lambert.F.W.Pvt.lcLBt7.BlllF.A.
Lambert,G.A.Pvt.lcl.Oo.AlllM.O.BB.
Lambert. H.Pvt. Go. KllSlnf.
Lambert.H.G.Pvt.lcl.Hq.Go.llCInf.
Lambert.J.A.Opl.Oo.Fliaiaf.
Lainbart,l.B.PTt.Hq.Go.ll6Tnf.
Lambert L.W.0pl.Bt7.BlllF.A,
Lambert, L.Pvt. Go. FllSInf .
Lambert,M.L.Pvt.Oo.A116Inf.
Lambert, R.F.Cpl.Oo. B104£ngr8.
Lambert, R.L.Pvt.lcl. 1 Ifilof.
Lambert.W.E.Pvt.SQp.Co.ll2H.F.A.
Lambert, W.O.Pvt.Go.F114Inf.
Lambert8oa,H.G.PTt.Sm>.Co.ll2H.F.A.
Lambertson. R. A.Pvt.llaAmb.Oo.
1048.T.
Lambertaoa.8.B.Pvt.Oo.FlMEngrs.
Lambte.F.B.Sft.Co,S110lDf.
Lambka,B.G.&rL0o.A114I]if.
Lambrecbta.F.Pvt.Go.A10iBBgrB.
LambrUbt. A. C. Waj;.8np.Co. 1 13Inf .
Lameau.W.T.Pvt.Sop.Oo.llOF.A.
Lameire.G.Pvt.Oo.AUlM.6.BD.
lAme8kl,J.Pvt.Co.L115lBf.
Lame7.J.H.Pvt.lcl.Co.H118!nf.
LamoD . B.H.G.GO. AllOM .O.Bn.
Lamoreaax.H.M.PvLBt7.DlllF.A.
Lamorte.l.Wag.Co.B10tAin.Tr.
Lamoareaax.O.Prt.Go.MllBInf.
Lampe.L.H.Pvt.0o.AjL12H.O.BB.
Lampe,T.P.M.B.8.G.Hq.l>et.lMEncni.
Lampe!ngiante,L.Pvt.Go.L114Inf.
Lamrock.G.Pvt.Go.EllBIiif,
Laaaba]i.F.H.8gt.Go.B113Inf.
Lanata.D.K.Pvt.Co.C104Bni?n.
Lanca8ter,G.E.Pvt.Go.B110M.O.Ba,
Laiica8ter.D.Pvt.Go.DlUM.O.Bn.
LancaBter,D.l.Pvt.Co.H115Inf.
Lanca8ter,R.P.Pvt.Go.Bl(MM.S.T.
Lanca8ter,J.6.Gpl.0o.Q116lQf.
Laiiac8ter,R.Pvt.Sup.Co.ll8Iaf.
Lancer, W.B.Pvt-Bty.DlllP.A.
Lancey, J. D. Pvt.IcLCo.0114lD f .
Lancey.S. P.Pvt.Co.M114 Inf.
Lanci,D.Pvt.Go.G115Inf.
Lanci,tr.Pvt.Co.F114Tnf.
Lancon,G.l.Pvt.Bty.D112fl.F.A.
Land,O.Pvt.Ha.Co.ll6Inf.
Land,J.L.Pvt.Co.A116Inf.
Laiid.L.l.Pvt.Co.I116I]if.
Laad,L.P.lSft.Hq.Go.ll6Inf.
Land,R.G.Bn.Sgt.lfaJ.Hq.Go.ll6lAt
Laiid,T.B.Pvt.Co.C114Iiif.
Land,y.S.P\'t.ll9AmbLCo.l013.T,
Laadera, A . F. Pvt. HqOo.ll5lBf .
Lander8.G.Pvt.Co.Kll6Iiif.
LanderB, J. L.Pvt.Sop.Oo.ltSIiif.
Landers. R.B. Pvt.Sap.Cowll5lBl
Laader8,W.R.Pvt.lcl.Ooi.B114lBe.
Landcrave.G.W.PTt.Oa.C115lBf.
LaBdran.G.Pvt.Go.C10tm.Tr.
Landi8,0.8.Sup.Oo.l04F.S.BB.
Landon.G.G.Pvt.lcl.Co.L115IafL
Landon, J. R.Pvt.Oo.L115Inf.
Landram,L.Cpia04Hq.1Y.
Landreth, F. Pvt.Oo.Clieinf .
Landreth.T.B.Pvt.Co.B1151nf.
Landrlgan,W.J.GpL0o.K114lnf-
Landram,L.R.Wag.SQi>.Coull I F>A.
Laadrum. R.G. Pvt.GowG114lBf.
Landram.W.8.PTt,Oo.0114Dif.
Laadry,A.Pvt.Co.0114lBf.
[ 4^0 ]
LudtT, l.pTtCa.KllS]|it.
—- 'IT.Q. PTt.CB.fllM I nf.
FT. a.PTt.C0.Ol lOat.
LudiT.O.pTt.Co.OU4lD(.
«aibT.B.PTt.Ca.lUlSlBL
imdKDtB,) -L. Bel. Btf . mOff . A.
Lue, ilH.Pn.lcL0o. BQSIiit
,0.PTt.Co.K118tiiI.
,C.Pit.0i»,OUeiiif.
" "- PTt.BtT.Ctl2H.r.A.
ADe.D.H
L«DniiKir,& A . Pn. Smi. Co.lMtnt,
Luulnf .11. W.Sct. Biip.Co.ll8lDt.
lAiulB|cr.B.TTBiii. Bq. 1 1311.0. Bb.
LutR.B.Sct.00. FlUbt.
taDUnt«lD^Pn.Co.Clieint.
LaBaiu,H.PTt.Co.BllMAiB.B.T,
LutHp, P.pTt.CD.Hl 14Inf .
UDtt,Q.r.PTi.H.B.T.r.soa
Lwti.j.T. prt-atj.tnior.A.
Luib.T. O.Cpl .Co. CllGInl.
LUDUDU ,J.I~B(LRlr.F110F.A.
B.S(t.Ha
.Det.lD
A0(,E.W*f.8Bp.Ca.lIllISI.
xne.H. J.PTt.CD. EllSInt.
-inc.J.P.Ptl.llUmb.Co.lMS.T.
_iDe,L.PTi.C<>.Bll«lBt.
«iic.L.A,pTt.Ca.F114lDt
UiB*.I..C.Sit.B If. AlllF. A.
- " ■I.Prt.BO.BmF.A.
,„ .r.pTt.lcl.Ca.ClMF.8.Ba.
I.U*.8.].PTt. IcLl IB Amb.Co.lM8.T.
--•. W-PitCo. EllSInf,
—e.W.e.PTt.ltl.Co.IllBInt
Lane. W. ff . Pt t. Hq. Co.Uai>l.
'.B.Cid.Oo.KliaiBf.
'.J.A.¥Vi.Co
■.Pirt.OD.Al
■j. Prt.Co, Ki04i('S.T.'
LiPan.F.Prl.
Upatlfiw.B.F
LapliJ[.P*t.I(
..^.CIUlDt.
PTt.C<>.Fl]OlDt.
■ rL»U.F.C<i.
LW^. A. pTt.Co.B114lDt.
LujinU, E.PTt.C<hB114 Int.
IJiPIaccJ.Opl.Co. BllSInt.
LaPlicc. J.pTt-Cii.Hl lainf .
L^kcr, L.pTt.Co.01tMAm.TT.
' .WM.Co.CI04Ain.Tr.
ise
D.pti.CD.UiieiDr.
C.pTl.BtJ.P ■
Unlliio.F.PTt.Co.BniU.a.BD.
LardD.R.Prt.Co.Klteinr.
LuHD , B.pTt.Co. AIMF.B. Ba.
LuiHi.a.P'
LwBr "•
U(, O. L. Pri. Irl. Co. FlOt iDtn.
UI.P.J.PTt.CO.DlUlBt.
LaDi.ff.llDi.Oo.Bq.l]ainf.
Luc, W. I. Prt. Co.lllOlnt.
l4ii(a,P.S.PTt.Btr.FtliB.F.A.
Lann.P.l.PTt.Blr.nUB.F.A.
-lifU.D.B.pTt.lcl.Bup.Dct.
lAF.S.Bn.
mean. V . J.GpL Btr. D113B. F. A,
iniu,M.pTt.ni].Co.iiaiDr.
ilciloa. W. A.Pt Llcl.Co.DlOlBiiin.
L>B».B.B.ElEt.C«.DlllH.a.Bu.
Laofe.H.L. Prt.ColKl l«Int.
Lucc.W.C. Pit.BtT.Cl 1 IF. A.
Lufcl, J.F.CpI.Oo.B114Inf.
■ -infoitwntr.J.ll.Wu.Co.BllSH.P.A.
_jiiiar.A.pTt.Go.U114lDt.
L«nnr,J.A.PTt.ll.G.Ci..lI8Inf.
L .H.W.PTt.Ifl.Oo. BIM
. ,_...P»t.Co.ni4liif. (Am.Tr.
Lantford, T.J.Prt.Co.ninDl,
jlB(fHi], J. Prt.OD. BllSlnl.
•uftord . L. 0. pTt. Co. EllD Ie t.
«■— ,/. Prt.Co.BllOM. O. Bb,
,L.Pit.0e.0114Iiif.
^.4.„u.w,F.J.P>t.Ca.AlD4A.M.Tr.
LurtwT.O. W, PtL 1 d, Co. B
liar.S.BD.
Laacbonw. W.a.PTt-Btr.CllOP. A .
LaDfUlcO.pTt BtT. mUB. r. A.
LuwlHa. A . B.PtLCo. PI ISInf.
Lanf KM' H. Bad.Oo. PlMKniTt.
LutgltT, M.P. Prt. lel.Co. Cllitlnt.
Laador, W.B.pTt. Irt Co. SlMlDsn.
Luflota. A. Prt.Co.Flia Inf .
" "Pit.Co.HllWaf.
B.J.pTt.Co.lllSlnf.
■k iB . B.M. W»i. IM Fan. Tt.
urkln. O. H . Cpl.Do. U ISInC.
LalklB.J.A.pTt.Co.FlISInl.
I.ttklB.J.L.Ck.lCllBM.TT.
Larkin.S. B. Pit. Sinjbt.lUIsf .
lAifelai, A. L.PTL lel.Co.01UlBt.
Larklai.O.P.Prt.Co.BlMlDt.
LaiklBi.H. J.Pn. lel.BU.FUOr. A.
LaifclDi. W. J.PtLCo. IllBIaf .
Lanuaa. W.C PTt.Ca.Kl]BlDf.
LaBoK
cc.J.Pit.Co.ClUIaf.
li.tUe.Stj.nior.A.
Lanick, W. B. PTt.lcl.Hg.Co.llUnf .
LarrtmoM. A.O. P<t. Co.ClUH. O.Bd.
LanliDor^V. D.Sct.CD.BllSlal
lAuttoD , J. B. P>t.Co^IiaiDl.
Tadcan.T.lLJr. Prt.l e). Btt.CllW. A.
LaaiBi. A.B. Prt.SM.Det.lIUaf.
Lank. A . D.S(t.ll>].Hq.llM8.T.
Laok toed. aV.CpLCo!bi«11.B.T.
Lan kfOnl ,0.A.Hi.8*p.0a.IUlB(.
.aBttord.W.B.^t.Co.Ul«lDl.
Laonaa ,T.C. PrtBq.Co.llBlBt.
Ijiannin.C. Y.PrtCa. BUMaf.
Lanr lBt.A.B.lHRt.Oo.KlUTDt.
Atialu. C.U.PTt.Ca.mSInf.
LanofB f.L.A.PTt.0a.K114lBf.
uiHm. W. B. Prt.M. O. Co. 11 BIc
.annaln.F.Pvt.Fa.LlltlDf.
LaratB.H. K. Pn.0o.F104 A m . Tr.
lanoi, A.Prt. Co. AI 12U.G . Bb.
LaiBiB.C.B.CpLOo. ElMInt.
LataoD.O. W.tr. PtI. Ick Co. DlMBafia.
laifOB. E.a.Frt.Co.flUfilBl.
Lanoa.B.Prt.Co.FIISlDf.
LanoB. L.CpLCo. HI IS IB t.
Laracn ,L.pTt.BtT.E113H.F.A.
LanoBj^B.PrtrC&DllGInt.
Lanoa. W.PtLCo. A104 Am.iy.
Lanoa , W, Prt.Co.BlOlEiim.
lAm.W, E.Pn.lf I.BaD.Sct.IlltlBf .
Laiam, A J . llec.Co.K 1 ISIaf .
LaBDe.P.B.Pft.Bq.CD.liaiBt.
taiaKi , D.pTl.Co. M14IDI.
Lanuao. A.PTt.Co.D1 IfllBt.
LanraiMiF.pTt.lcLCa. m UlBt
UR]t*r.W.CpI.Oa.DllSInf.
LaSalk, F. J.^t.C«. KlIBInf .
taMhak.S.Ptt. UflAmb. Co. 1048.T.
LiHr. B.l>it.Co.K114Inf.
Lam.B. B. BcLCo. II leinl.
La)h ,l.l.PTt.Co.BlllFU.O.BB.
Luta .U.PTt.BtT.EllOF.A.
La>lileT.B.PTt.Bq.Co.llBlnf.
UI;STORY OF THE Tiy'ENTV-NINTH DIVISIOS
X.awiioru.-.C.AV.lSt.lil.l i..IJ.10Inf.
La\vl*'r.C.Pvt.i"o.AllOiiil.
Lawl('r.F.Pvt.<:<.».All4Inf.
Lawlott A I'vi.Lublloiiit.
Lawi. S!..J.l-:.lM.C...ill41i:f.
La\vU-8B.J.T.SK''-iltj-.liillF.A.
Lawlc-y.B.J.U uK.Cu.Mliolnf.
Lawloy.O.i'.L \ t.M.I5ty.i)li:iH.r.A.
Lawlor.C'.T.Pvt.C'o.IHulEngra.
Lawlor.J.\V.Pvt.Hq.(o.ll31uf.
La^lor.M.P\t.Cu.in::iIuf.
Ltnvlur.K.W.CMA <).«rli;Unf.
LawouD,L.A.Pvt.Co.l'1141nf.
Lawrence, A. C.Pvt.Co.MllSInf.
Lawrence. A. T.Pvt.Co.Fliaiuf.
Lawrence. C.P.Pvt.l('l.Co.ril4Inf.
Lawrence. E.Pvt. Co. LI ISluf.
Lawrome.E.CLl.Co.I114Inf.
Lawrence, E. H.Mch. Co. IlUInf.
Lawrence, E.Sgt. Co. ClMInf.
Lawrence. E.L.Pvt.lcl.Bty.FlllF. A.
Lawrence, l<\L.Mec.H5F.H.l04S.T.
Lawreucc.H.A.Cpl.Bty.ClllF.A.
Lawrence. J. Mils. H(i.Co.ll5Inf.
Lawrcncc.J.D.Cj.l.ntyCinF.A.
Lawreni(>.J.D.Jr.Ci.l.Co.i:i<i-lAin.Tr.
Lawrcn c.J.K.Pvt.Hq.ro.lirjIuf.
Lawri-n('c..T.U.S«l.lUy.RMOF.A.
Lawrenro.J.L.P\t.Co.DH)4i:ii>:rs.
Lawron f-.J.r..Pvt.lcl.C('.T)lliinf.
Lawreii>*',L.P.P\l.('o.E:oiFn;:rs.
LawreiiCf.M.n.Sjrt.Co.Hllfilnf.
Lawrenpe,M.F.Pvt.l(l.Co.I)113Inf.
Lawrenoc.S.S.Wnp.Co.ElOlAin.Tr.
Lawr*-n.'e.W.lJKl.Dty.E112II.F.A.
Lawrence, W. A. Mup.nti.Lo.lllF. A.
Lawrence. W. I). Pvt.Co.LlltHnf.
Lawrenoe.W.R.Pvt.ll.')F.n.l04S.T.
LawB.ll.H.SK't.2!^M.P.Co.
Lawa.W.R.Pvt.Co.GllSInf.
Lawsen.C.A.Pvt.Hq.Co.llflnf.
Law8on,A.P.Pyt.Co.L115Inf.
Law80n,B.H.Wag.Sup.Co.ll6Inf.
LawBoo.C.Pvt.M.G.Co.ll5Inf.
Lawaon.C.T.Pvt.lcl.Bty.DlllF.A.
Lawson.C.W.Pvt.Sup.Co.llSInf.
Law8on.G.B.Pvt.lcl.Co.L115Inf.
Law8on,H.Wa;^.Sup.Co.ll2H.F.A.
Law80D,H.F.Sgt.Co.I113Inf.
LaW8on.H.L.Pvt.Hq.Co.ll6Inf.
LawBon,J.Pvt.M.G.Co.ll4Inf.
LawBon,J.B.Pvt.Co.6113Inf.
Lawion.J.G.Pyt.lcl.Co.GllCInf.
LawsoD.J.L.Hs.Co.CKMEugrs.
Lawson,R.Pvt.Co.H115Inf.
Law8on,R.L.Pvt.M.G.Co.ll6Inf.
Lawaon.T.H.Pvt.lcl.Co.AllOM.G.Bn.
Law8on,W.Pvt.Co.G114Inf.
Law8on.W.Pvt.Co.M114Inf.
Lawgon.W.C.Pvt.Co.C112M.G.Bn.
Lawton.S.C.WaK.Sup.Co.ll2H.F.A.
Lawyer.B.Pvt.Co.ElMAm.Tr.
Lawyer,C.Pvt.Co.C104Am.Tr.
Lawyer.H.F.Pvt.lcl.Co.ElWInf.
Lax,S.Pvt.Co.B113Inf.
Laxton,R.J.Cpl.Bt7.D112H.F.A.
Lay,O.D.C>pl.Co.C104Tr.M.8.T.
Lay.O.M.PvtCo.Klieinf.
Lay,P.Frt.lcl.ll6Amb.Co.l04S.T.
La7l>um.R.E.Pvt.lcl.Hq.Co.ll8Inf.
Laycock.P.Prt.M.G.Co.lHInf.
La7fleld.J.Pyt.Co.I114Inf.
Layfleld.J.W.Jr.PTt.Co.I114Inf.
L«jman,A.D.Prt.Caa.Det.
LcToe.A.H.Pvt.lcLOo.Blieinf.
LaToe.B.V.Prt.lcI.Co.Hlieinf.
Layne.l. L. Ck. Go. HI leinf .
LajDe,R.R.Pvt.Co.C104F.S.Bii.
La7oe.R.E.Wag.9ap.Co.ll6Iof.
La7M.W.Pvt.Co.B118Inf.
Laynf .H.P7t.Go. FllSlDf .
La7toii,A.PTt.lcl.Co.AlllM.O.Bn.
La7t<».E.R.PTt.lcl.Co.I115Inf.
LftTton . F. Py t.Co. IliaiDf .
Layton.O.F.Pyt.lcl.Go.BlUInf.
Laytoo.H.B.Prt.Co.Blieinf.
LaTton.H.M.Pvt.lcLCo.IlMInf.
Layton.H.M.Prt.Co.BlllM.G.Bn.
La7toa.J.L.Prt.lcl.Go.I114Inf.
La7t(Mi.W.CpLCo.K116Inf.
Layton.W.J.Pvt.lcl.Co.ClllM.C.Bn.
Laaar.W.Pvt.Co.Gliaiuf.
Laaire,B.Ci.l.Co.K113Inf.
Lazark.E.V.Pvt.Co.KlMInf.
Lurarake.W.Pvt.llGAmb.Co.lWS.T.
Lazartlc,L.Pvt.lcl.Co.L114Inf.
Laxnius.J.G.Pvt.Co.EllSInf.
Lazarus, M.Pvt,Co.C114Inf.
Lazerow.M.Pvt.Co.DllSInf.
Lazo\v8kl.U.K.Pvt.lcl.Co.B104Engr8.
Leaoh,C.Pvt.Hq.Co.ll3Inf.
Leach. C.Cpl.Co.lll3Inf.
lA»a<'li.C.J.Pvt.Hq.Co.ll3Inf.
Leach.J.M.Pvt.Bty.ElllF.A.
LearL.K.W.Wag.Sup.Co.llGInf.
Leach. M.J. Pvt.Co.BlMEngrs.
Lra(h.M.L.Cpl.Bty.r)ll21I.F.A.
Learh.S.R.Pvt.Co.CllOlnf.
Leach. W.M.Pvt.Co.Glirilnf.
Leacy.S.A.Bgl.Bty.DlllF.A.
Leaflor.G.E.Pvt.Co.EUninf.
Leader, J. M.Pvt.Co.EUSln.
League, E.Bgl,Co.E104Enprs.
League.I.Pvt.Co.ElCMEnKrs.
League, J.E.Sgt.Co.E104Kngr8.
Leahey.W.L.Pvt.Co.AlllM.C.Bn.
Leahy,E.Pvt.lcl.Bty.E112F.A.
Leahy. F.Pvt. Co. A113Inf.
Leake. C.Pvf.Co.KllolDf.
Leake. C.D.Sgt.Co.G.llM.G.Bn.
Leake.C.E.Pvt.lcl.Bty.DlllF.A.
I^ake.C.R.Pvt.lcl.Co.Hll.-.Inf.
Leake,H.Sgt.Co.D112M.G.Bn.
Learning. H.J.Pvt.Co.I114Inf.
Learning. J.P.Pvt.Bty.AlllF. A.
Learning, P.L.Pvt.Co.nilflInf.
Leamon.M.W.Pvt.Co.Dllsinf.
LeaMond.C.J.Pvt.H(j.Tr.
Lean,N.P.Pvt.Co.A104Enjfr«.
Leap.W.H.Sgt.Co.B10-IEn:;i8.
Lear7.J.Pvt.Bty.E112H.F.A.
Leary.J.M.Pvt.lcl.Co.Fliainf.
Leary.J.P.Pvt.no.r)ot.i57thBrlg.
Leary.T. A .Sgt.Co. FlCMEnpfra.
Leary.T.A.P\ t.Co.BllfUnf.
I.eary.T.n.Pvt.Co.in.'ilnf.
I^ary. W. F.Pvt. (o.ni(>4F.uffrs.
Lease. C.Pvt.Co.KllSlnf.
Lease. J.R.Wag.ll3F.n.l04S.T.
Leaso.L.H.Pvt.Co.GllSInf.
I.^athenn.W.Pvt.Co.lMInf.
LeaTltt.W.P.Pvt.Bty.F112H.F.A.
LelMir.S.Pvt.Co.KlHInf.
Lebclt,W.Pvt.Co.F114Inf.
Lebicdz,I.Pvt.Co.D113Inf.
LeBlanc,A.B.Pvt.Bty.E112H.F.A.
I^blanc.A.Pvt.Co.Ellfilnf.
LeBlanc.C.J.Pvt.Co.AllOM.O.Bn.
LeBIanc.J.E.Prt.Co.HlUInf.
LeBlanc.J.E.Prt.Co.HlHInf.
LeBlanc.B.Pvt.Co.P.lOlAm.Tr.
Leblanc.T.Pvt.Co.Mliainf.
LeBlanc.D.Pvt.Co.B104Am.Tr.
Lebow.A.Pvt.Co.BlWF.S.Bn.
LeBrun.F.W.Cpl.Bty.FllOF.A.
Lccardi.J.Pvt.lcl.Bty.D112H.F.A.
Lecate8.8.0.Pvt.Co.K114Inf.
Lecate8,W.C.Pgt.Co.I114Inf.
L€chIeltner,O.Pvt.Co.I114Inf.
Leckleuter,W.Pvt.lcl.Bt7.AliaF.A.
Leclcero, J. Pvt. Co. G114Inf .
Ledbetter.C.B.Jr.GpLBty.FlllF.A.
Ledbetter.J.B.Pvt.Co.AllOM.G.Bn.
Ledden.F.W.FTt.Co.B112M.0.Bn.
Leddy.P- Cpl. Co. DllSInf .
Ledd7.P.C.pTt.M.G.Co.ll8Inf.
Ledennan.R.Pvt.lcl.Co.DllSInf.
Ledeama.A.U.PTt.Co.F116Inf.
Ledf ord. W. E. Pvt.Co. FllSInf .
Ledser, J.S.Prt.Co. EllSInf .
LedTg.F.B.GpLCo.BlUlDf.
Lediier, C. B. Pvt. Go. C104 Am.Tr.
Lednum.E.Pyt.Go.FllBlDf.
Ledofirar.B.J.Gpl.Sal.Sq.ld
LeI>O7en.C.Y.prt.0o.0U6Inf.
LeDuc,B.J.Gpl.Co.A114Inf.
LeDucl.Py t. Sup.Co. llSInf .
LeDuc, W. J .Prt. Go. AllSInf .
Lee.A.a.PTt.Co.]ill6Inf.
Lee, A. J.Prt. Bk7.Oo.8OO
Lee.B.E.Pvt.Bty.A112H.F.A.
Lee.C.C.Pvt.Co.CllSInf.
Lee,E.A.Pvt.Co.M115Inf.
Lee. E.U.Pvt.lcl.Lo. Gill Inf.
Lee.E.W.Bgl.Cc.Flldlnf.
Lee.F.U.Pvt.Co.F104Am.Tr.
Lee,G.W.Pvt.Co.P115Inf.
Lee,H.Cpl.Co.B116Inf.
Lee,H.M.Pvt.Hq.Co.HBInf.
Lee.J.B.Jr.Prt.Co.CllGInf.
I^e.J.B.Cpl.Co.Klieinf.
Ivee,J.G.Cpl.Co.G104Am.Tr.
Lee.J.R.Pvt.lel.Co.AKMEngrs
Le€,L.J.Wag.Sup.Co.lllF.A.
Lee,L.L.Cpl.Co.B110Inf.
Lee, L.T. Pvt. Co. E104 Am.Tr.
Lee.M.Pvt.Bty.DlllF.A.
I^e.M.C.Pvt.Bty.lllF.A.
Lee.P.K.Pvt.Bty.E112U.F.A.
Lec.R.H.Cpl.Co.Hllblnf.
Lee,ILF.Pvt.lcl.Co.A104M.P.
Lee.K.R.Sgt.Bty.FlllF.A.
Lee.R.S.Pvt.Co.L1141nf.
Lee.R.S.Pvt.Co.Clieinf.
Lee.S.E.Pvt.Co.AllO.G.Bn.
I>ee,W.Pvt.Co.I114Inf.
Lee.W.F.Pvt.Co.Llieinf.
L4-e,W.J.Pvt.Sup.Co.ll2H.F.A.
Iveebrick.J.B.Pvt.Co.LllOInf.
Leeoh.G.P.Cpl.Bty.CllOF.A.
Leede.E.R.Pvt.Co.GlOi Am.Tr.
Leeds.T.P.Ck.Co.ElOlEnffra.
LeedB,T.A.Pvt.Bty.C112H.F.A.
Lcedy , J. R.Sgt. Hq. Co. 1 ItJInf .
Leck.C.H.pTt.Co^ll3Inf.
Leek,W.M.Pvt.lcLUo.M115Inf.
I.«eka,J. A.P%'t.Co.F104Ara.l r.
Leepar, H.P. Pvt.Bty . E112H.F. A.
Leeper,J.F.Prt.Co.E1141nf.
Lee8.B.F.Pvt.lcl.Go.G114lDf.
Lee8e,E.B.R.Prt.lcl.Co.C112M.G.Ba.
Leesc,L.C.B.PTt.lcLCo.C112M.O.Bn.
Lefevre.L.B.Pn.Co.MllGIuf.
Leffel.A.R.Sgt.Co.HllGInf.
Leffel.G.D.Cpl.Co.HllOInf.
Leffel.J.H.Pvt.lcLCo.HllCInf.
I/€flferta,C.A.Pvt.Co.I114Inf.
Leffert8.R.Cpl.Co.E114Inf.
l^fflngwell.E.D.Pvt.lcl.Bty.CllOF.A.
LefflngweIl.L.P.Pyt.Co.K115Inf.
Lefkowitz,W.Mec.Sup.Co.ll3Inf.
Leford,W.E.Pvt.Co.F116In£.
Legate8.C.A.Pvt.lcI.Co.U14Inf.
Leger.F. Pvt.Co. AlMInf.
Legg.D.A.Pvt.Co.CU2M.G.nii.
Legg.G.W.CpLGo.ClllM.G.Bn.
Legg.J.H.Jr.Prt.l04EogrB.
L€gg.J.O.Pvt.Co.B110M.G.Bii.
Legg.T.Pvt.lcl.Co.IllCInf.
Leggett,F.PTt.M.G.Co.ll4Inf.
Leglcr.H.Pvt.Co.HllClDf.
LeGll8e.T.PTt.Co.B114lDf.
Legnon,I.Pvt.Co.I116lQf.
Lehler,C.G.Pvt.Co.K113Inf.
Lehman.C.W.Prt.lcLHq.Det.STBris.
Lehman.E.H.Gk.Go.M113Inf.
Lehman, G. J.PTt. Co. IllSInf.
Lehmann ,C. A.Pvt.Hq.Co. 116Inf.
LehmaDn.P.C.Pyt.Co.K113Inf.
I«elm.J.W.Pvt.lcLBty.F110F.A.
LeIir,G.Pvt.Co.M114Iof.
Lebr.UC.Pvt.Bty. FllOF. A.
Lehr,M.H.PTt.Co. 01 14 Inf.
Lehr. N. R.Sgt. 118 AjBb. CO.104S.T.
Lehrer.B.Prt.Co.AlUInf.
Lriii1g.O.D.PTt.0o.K115Iiif.
Lelbel.A.PTt.Co.D114Inf.
Leibtcher.B. F.Prt Hq.Co.ll2B.r. A.
LenMoii,I.PTt.Co.0115Inf.
LeilMon,L.p7t.Co.]ill8Iof.
L«ichter.S.PTt.Co.D115Inf.
Lelck.J.8.Mua.Hq.Go.ll8Inf.
Leldecker,O.PTt.0o.I115Inf.
Letgen,A.8Ad.Bt7.AlllF.A.
Leigh, A.L.p7t. BtT.Cl lOF. A.
Leigh,O.Pyt.Co.D116lBt
Leigh,0.B.PTt.Bt7.ClllF.A.
Letgh,H.M.P7t.Bty.DlllF.A.
Letgb.J.R.GpLBtT.lSlllF.A.
Leigh,R.W.GpLHq.Go.USIiit
[ 422 I
1. [^;.ioo.H.Pit.Lo.W13In(.
I- .^[iir.K.C.PTt.Cg.Mliainf.
L.'>uil«it.'ti.L.P.pTt.lISAint>.Co.lOia.T.
L^!ii.vmi(<>U.D.D.Pvl.Co.A113M.O.BD.
i.. iiii-r.S.Prt.lfLBq.CD.JUIlK.
1.' : u ip^el, W. C.Pr C. l.'l. Co. y U4 Int
L. L- ■:..V.B.Pi-t.Co.ClCUF.8.Bn.
B.PTt.Co.KliainC.
L .i .IcT.N.PvI.Co.LllBlnl,
1.. .1 li,.''.Ptt.Co.Mlliliiir.
I,. i:in.T.ll.pvt.I!ix.cn2H.F,A.
I.f-Llo.A.FTt.lcl.Cu.ClllM.G.Bn.
L.lv.,l*i.T.L.fKl.Hn.Co.llZe.F.A
l.'Niinr.k.it.Pvi.Ca.BllOM.O.Bn.
' '■• " l^o.KtlBInf.
LerDer.M.Ivi.Cu.£ilti]iiI.
lu.G.Pvt.Co.EUiiJilf.
row.L'.B.Pvt.Cu.Uliaiuf.
low.F.J.Pvl.Cu.lillSliit.
lior.G- U.FH. Cu. BJ13 1 u f .^
C-ITiulu .'r*- ('. L&u I is 1 u f . ■
;iigt. U . !■■. Pit, i<.l. Hu .Uo, 111 Inf.
Id ui-il , U . t-. Pi-t. Uo. mi4 lu I.
^lUjn.J.X.Pit.M.U.
^l.lISAtab.Co.lOIS.T. "*-li-i
iviBiufcr.J.P.Pir.Co.Diiainr.
1.1 . ].!.;k-. N . r.P i-t. 1 .■!. BI I.Cl 12H.F. A
I.^,'iiir,-.A.Pv-t.Cp.E115lnf,
1 ^- " . 1 Ire. E. PH . Co. F.ll Slnf .
I.. miiin'.J.Ir.Pvt.Co.BJlBInl.
J^nnBttT. L-'pvt.ltL nk^iainf .
lA'iMNrk.K.E.Cpl.Co.riMEnrn,
I '" I u mslj.'pTt.'co.'ri n u. o. Bn.
I."iuliiC,U.PTl.Co,DlUEnK;>.
I ."MilBf, W.H. Prt.CD.Fliaiuf.
L^mka.fa.Ck.Hiip.Co.lIDF.A.
I*: ake. 1. A. Prt.Co.IUBIn r.
L. la ke. H.L. W«B. Sop. Co. 113 laf.
Lrnilwn^A.Ok.Co.Uliaint.
I.rm Ie7. W. F.Prt.Cn. A 114 In (.
L«umoni,W.C.Pvt.to.G113Ipf.
I.inioQ.F.Pit.Co.L] 13Irf.
I^uon.O.PTt.CD.Bll^M.G.Ba.
L^nioD.J.H.Prt.lrl.Co.Fll-iliif,
L uH>De«llo,D.Pn.lrI.Cci.I>IMEaEn.
r.-adliB.tt.P.PTt.Co.nMAin.Tr.
1." udlu . L. F.Pn.Ca.riM A in , Tr.
1 nt«.C.PTt.Btr.E113H.F.A.
L-nnmon.F.pTt.Btr.BllSH.F.A.
I/Tnlil.J.P.Sft.Co.0112M.O.Bn,
l.'BDMI.E.J.Pvt.Co.AllSlllf.
I.-DiioD.ll.J.Pvt.Sin.Dei.lOiU.P.
l.'nDrn.T.J.pTt.lfrl.Co.F.lMEnin.
[«anox .I.A.Prt.CD.UlllInt.
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I.t-Da<.a.L.PTt.Co.FlMEn(n.
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Lentowakl . A . Wu . 1 ISU . a. Bd.
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a.C.pTt.Co.W
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J.eu, n. (..rTLVO.oiiioiPI-
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LM.P.pTt.CO.EllSlDt.
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■Uoa ■.W.pTt.Co.BlMBngn.
L«<Mlinl, B.T. Pn. Btr. BifoF. A
L«nacd,B.A.C|%I.Ci>.S114lDf.
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L*wli.M.pTt.Co.D114Inf.
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HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
4.8.PtI,Co.H11BIii(.
__la,W.B.PTl.Oo.DlUlDt.
Lcwli. W. W. UcnSct-Co. Kl ISlPf.
Lnrti, W.W.Pn.Bij.OlllF.A.
L«wkoiirIti.A.L.PTt,lcl.Hq.Co. UtUL
.t.Co.aiWAol.Tr.
Urwak73.0k.Str. oJlOF. A.
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Und. R.T. Pit.Hq.CD. 1 13H.F. A.
UBditnn, J.B. Jr. Pvi.cLO».GlMr.a.Bi
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Up|ilBcvtt.O. W.OpL Bd .Dl iSTf
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Uot«,B.PTt.Co.C101L
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Undar. A. L.Pi t. Co. CI ISInf .
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Usdaren .C.N. pTt.Hq.Iin.
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Undmr.H.D.pTt.Co.IllSInf.
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Uitctt.H.A.pTt.Oo.KlISInt.
Unctt,J.PTt.Hq.Cc>.t14lDf.
LlKlitcip,B.T.Fvt.San.Drt.llSH.F.A.
Lllli Clcr.O.B.Btt.BiB.Det.IlBIdl.
Uihtmt.B.A.pTt.Hq.Co.llBIaf.
LWim H.N.pTtlct.Co.ClllU.G.Bn.
Llcht«el>,B.I.PTt.Co.K11Sliil.
Ll(tt7, 0.Pi-t.Co.KllSInl.
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Um»J. PTt . Co. BIM EBcn.
UUo, A.pTt.Co.lfIlltln(.
Ullj.O.D.PTt.Co.AllSIiiI.
LlUx.lf .a. PTt.Hq.Ca.lt ElDt.
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UmliX, D. B. PTt.C«. lU14l9t.
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UpMOmb, N. J.OsLBtr. BUW .A.
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IdCkud. W.J.Prt. Icl.Oo.BllOU.a.Bn, L««i«, A.PTt.B«n . DM . 104 r.H. Bi
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Ll«u , J. PTt. 1 1 ()}' . H . 1 ms ,T.
Lopcr, R.P.Ilec.BlT.AIllF.A.
IILSTUliV OF THE TiiXMV-MXTH DIVISION
»wv,W.t"ii,i.i-._li
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B,J.A.lM.f6.bniiM.0.BB.
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Iwu.A.d.Prt.lcl.Co.HlUlBf.
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A,p.i.c..,nii:iiif.
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BISTORy OF TBE TWENTY-NINTB DIVISION
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HISTORY OF THE TnEXTY-MNTII DIVISIOX
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McNnninrn.M.V.Pvt.f'o.KlotKnjrrB.
McNamnrn.It.D.Pvt.Hq.Co.lininf.
McNnmnm.W.A.Pvt.Co.DlMInf.
McNflxnnrft.W.J.PTt.ro.Ell.-.Tnf.
MrNnmnrii.W..T.Pyt.ro.Dn2M.G.Bn.
McNnmpe.B.J.Pvt.l04Eiirr,Tr.
McNampo.F.J.Pvt.Hn.Cn.nr^Inf.
M'-Naron.r.Pvt.Cn.LllRlnf.
MfN«ry.F.r:.IVt.ro.G104ATn.Tr.
M''Nntt.F.D.Cnl.no.D(^t.in4ATn.Tr.
McNatt.J.W.Pvt.Hq.Co.llOM.G.Bn. *
MrNanght.J.M.Pvt.Hq.KMEngrB.
McNaiJght.W.J.Pvt.Hq.Tr.
McNenl.A.Pvt.Hq.Co.ll5Inf.
McNeal.W.T.?pt.Co.F113Tnf.
McNeel,W.L.Ch.Mer.Co.G104Am.Tr.
McNeer.J.W.Pvt.Co.FUfilnf.
McNeor.W.H.Pvt.Co.GllSInf.
McN'eeae.W.Pvt.Co.KllBInf.
McNelfe.G.B<I.I.^r.nq.Co.ll4Inf.
McNell.J.G.Pyt.Bty.FllOF.A.
McNeil.P.r.Pvt.Co,C112M.G.Bn.
McNeill.D.L.CpI.Co.MllSInf.
McNeil, H.A.B.Sgt.ll3Amb.Co.l(HS.T.
M<Ntill.J.l\Pvi.to.l)n4inf.
MrXtJU.K.H.Pvi.Sa-.i.Ivt.lHInf.
McN\:ily.W.E.Pvt.lH.\ii>l..C\>.104S,T.
M.-> ' l.i'J.J.A.Pvt.i o.MlUli.r.
Mr.NVim V.J.J. Ci)l. Co. FIOIM. S.T.
M(N«\v.W.ll.Sj:t.M.G.ro.]l."Iiif.
M( .Ni 1 "1 W.A.P\t.ro.( l'i;i:nKr«.
M. .N . olns T.Wair.l'c.Blli'M.G.Bn.
M' n: ^.y.^^^P\t.c^ .ill.::: f.
M NMi.A.J.P- r.Co.t irniii.
M .\'.o,,j.!M',t.IIu.( i-.li;>Inf.
M .^!v•h.I:.P^t.(.■o.IU14Inf.
M.-.N.lty.( .r.pH't.ro.ril4!i,f.
M Niilty.J.Pvt.Co.F113Inf.
Mi.ViJtt.L.T.V/nij.Sui .(.«.. 112II.F.A.
M- Niitt.T.P-t.Cr.Lli."!rf.
M<()i'ron.IJ P^-t Co I)n.-ilt f,
McP.ak.A K.P-M'.tv.niir.A.
M.p.,;>ii .'.::--s n.;.t ■ ir^i-.f.
M. 1':. .1:1. A. K.Ri-'l. Cn TUniuf.
M< Plinll.P.Wa? S 'pf 0 1I I'r^f.
M< r:-aMi.r.Pv:.i. :.iJty.m<»r.A.
M. PI. ■.^' i..( .1: Pvt.Ci. I'.l i2M.G.Bn.
M.P).'-rs.:i.r'.Pvt I'l Co. MMKngra.
MP'- :v.ji n.C.Pvt.Co.Blltlnf.
Yl VI- ■^. •' II. C. P. t.l !.(•(. .ril'*Inf.
M Ph-r'". J.\V!tc.''.r^<ijAMt.Tr.
M. !•• . ' .-M !:.('! 1.1 o.LlllInf.
M •'►■'., •. I'.T.Pvt Co.Aloi.Nm.Tr.
M.' jun i'!. i:. r. (""1. Co. A 11 ."Trf.
M. (>;:.•..!!. K. II C I.Bty rii2n.P.A.
M. •',»!• :..C.H.PM.IUv.F112H.F. A.
M (.'lilkiti.C.i^-.l.Cn.BlOJKnprg.
M' ()'MlI:t".W.P Strt. Co. Al^ llnf.
MoIiani-.J.M.Pvf.Co.Dliriiif.
^I -Tlf . ,(;.J.M.''.C'-..G10}A....Tr.
M "I-»'o J.Cil C. .(J-.oi.Viii.Tr.
>^ ';-i\r.T/j.V. at:."'.. MM \in.Tr.
M.Slianf.B .T.P f Co.Lll.'Inf.
M Shai.e.J.Pvt.Co.AlieM.G.Bn.
M- Sherry.n.J.Pvt.Co.nn«'!nf.
M. Sherry. T.J. Pvt.M.«,<^.lllInf.
M Shooly.M.Pvt.Co.AlMInf.
M.SorUy J.F.Pvt.Hq.llOM.G.Bn.
M<S'mnt'l(r.G..-L't.Co.Mll';Inf.
MrS'.liItt.C.II.C ;'l.M.G.Co.ll3Inf.
M(Siina.i:.Pvt.lrl.Co.I)ll3Inf.
M(TH;.'r.r-.J.Pvt.Co.Ill»;iuf.
M.'Tl.T.Vv-.G.Pvt.Co.Klir.Tnf.
McTicuo P.F.Jr.Pvt.Co.T.llKlnf.
McVHUf:li K.B.Pvt.l.l.Co ^'114Inf.
McV.iy.J.W.rvt.Co.ClOT.S.Bn.
MrVenn.A.P-t.Bty.Allir.A.
McVran T^.Pvr. Co. Ml3Tnf.
MoVey.J.O M<o. Co. T)112M G.Bn.
M.«W<.f.p.>y.B.P'r.Cf .T114lTif.
MrWillin-M** J.TI.Ciil.Co.r'.OjFnBr*.
MncAlister.R.S.CT'l.Bty.7'>li2H.P.A.
MaoAnfliPw.F C] I.IOIT.M ^Ur.
MnrArop.T.A.Pvt.Co AliVF'i?rJ».
MaoArthnr.T.A.Pvt.Co. Ai'^r'nRra.
MaoChPHPey.A.B Cril.Co.rKMM S.T.
MafCIatolu\T.n.J.Wnir.ll!F.II.l(MS.T.
MaoCoor G.M.P^t.lil.Co.BIHlnf.
MnoPonrotl.J.B.P't.Btr.FUOF.A.
MaoDonn^l.B.Prt.Co.G104.^ln.T^.
Ma<>Donnl(l.B.F.Pvt.Co Glininf.
MafDonaM.C.C;.l.Co.Fn Unf.
MarDonaM.C.C-.l.Co.Aliainf.
MacDonnM,G.Pvt.Bty.E112n.F.A.
MacDonlail.G.R.Spt.Co.FlOiM.S.T.
Mac- Donald. H.Crl.Co.BlllM. G.Bn.
MaoDonald H.Pvt.Co.ElOIM.S.T.
MacDonnkl.II.E.Cpl.nq.Dpt.KHEngre.
MapDonald.J.A.Pvt.Co.Fl(>4EnKrB,
MacPonaM. J. J.Pvt.Co.Kl 13Inf.
Macnonald.L.E.Pvt.Co.C104F.S.Bn.
MacDonald.P.Pvt.Co.BlO-lEnfrrs.
MacDonald.R.Pvt.Hq.Co.ll2H.F.A.
MacDonald, R.Pvt.ll4F.H.104a.T.
MacDonald.W.R.Pvt.Co.AKMM.S.T,
MacDowell.J.E.Cpl.lWM.O.R.S.
MacFadden.W.Sct.Co.AlO-lEngre.
MarFarlane.D.W.Pvt.lcl.Co.GllSInf.
MacFaydon.J.C.Pvt.Hq.Tr.
MacGregor,A.Pvt.lcl.Co.F114Int
MacGrery,W.Pvt.Co.ril4Inl.
MflcHattle.r.Cpl.B7> . ni IIIU. r.A
MaclIwain.H.£..'<^t.c o itllSIsf.
M«cInni».Js.\V.l»%t.M \...* «'.il5I-L
MacIutyrc.E.P\t.Co i lir.lr.f.
MacKenzIe.B.P.t.Co.Ill^ Inf.
MacKeuxit'.G.J.Pvr.IU*. Allir.A.
MacKe t. zi<? . J . P v f . C« ». Dl I .M r. f .
MaoKf'tixit .L.Pvi.iirj-.i':ivF.-\.
MaoIvUloi».J.Pvt.Co.DlilM.'J Ba,
MacKinnan.Ii.A.Pvf.o .i:ii4Irf.
Maclvinnon . M . Jr. Sg t . fi an. IXM, 112
H.F.A.
MacLean.N'.M.Pvt! I. Rrx- A112H.F-A
MacLean.W.J.Pvt.v'f>.Cil3!ar.
MacLeod, N.L.Pvt. 11 ro..\]i>4i:nrrt.
MacI>eod.R.Pvt.ro.i 1 11 M. G.Bn
MacMinam.M.Pvt.CivI»TMETi^»i.
MaoMu rray . B. Spt . R r r . C 1 10 F . A .
MacNair.J.Pvf.II'i.lY.
MacNaughtoa,G.Pvt.Btj.E112
H.F.A.
MacNish.W. J. Pvt. 1 U r . H. 1 ''^iJ.T.
MacQiiten.G.S Ss»,C. .1.11:: Inf.
MacQiiePii.M. A. ( ].!.(.* .C!f4i .S.Bc,
MacRae,r.D.Pvt.Sau.i?q.2
Magg.A.Jr.Ci'i (.\ .TlUInf.
Maa^.F.Pvt.Co.Elir.Inf.
Maass.O.P.t.M.G « o il4Iaf.
MaaB9.W.Pvt.Cu.K114 luf.
MaatrcKa.P.Sjrt.C. .IllSInf.
Mabery.r..C.Pvt.U ;r.U.104S,T.
Mabon.B.M.Pvt.Bty.BHOF.A.
Macaluso.r.Pvt.Co.K114Icf.
Macalaso.X.Mus.Hq.Co.ll3Inf.
Ma^ari,P.Pvt.Co.II114Inf.
Ma(ar.lar.i-'.,prt.l I.Co.A104F.S.Bn.
Macbeth.J.Pvt.lcl.Co.BlWEn^rs.
Macceoll.J.Pvt.Co.CKMKugri.
Macrhi,R.P%t.Co.Fl(MEagr«.
Macclone,P.Pvt.Co.IH4Inf.
Ma' danOe.E.Pvt.Btj.ClllK.A.
Mace.S.C.Pvt.lloF.H.lWS.T.
Macey.J.B.Pvt.l04F.S.Bn.
Maciiacek.L.M.Mns.Hq.Co.llOF.A.
Machaeek,L.M.Ba.Crl-iI«i.Co.llOF-A,
Machala.J.PTt.lcl.Co.BllSInf.
Machett,C.E.Pvt.Co.I)llt5Inf.
Machlns.E.Wng.Co.BlWAjxj.Tr.
Machleabeekln.A.W.pyt.Hq.Co-llOF.A.
MachoJ.A.Pvt.l(l.Co.L114lnf.
Machonjeta.J.Pvt.Cf. . A114 Inf.
Machoskeg.W.Pvt.Co.FlO-lAm.Tr.
Machorsk7. W. Pvt . Co. F104 Am.Tr.
Maciag.P.A.Mec.Co.AlHInf.
Ma.icnrl.J.Pvt.Co.FllSluf.
Mack.F.r .Pvt.Co.Ml I3Inf .
Mack,G.E.Crl.Bly.B112H.K-A.
Mack.H.Cj'l Co.GllSInf.
Mack.H.L.Pv t.lcl.Co.AlCWF.S.Bn-
Mack.J.Pvt.Co.llHlnf.
Mack.J.J.Pvt.Co.riHInf,
Mack, W. Pvt. Co. II IS Inf.
MackalH?o.W.E.Pvf.l<l.ro.Ali>lAm.Tr.
Mackall.J.Pvt.Hq.Co.llf'Inf.
Mack('l,J.Ci>l.Co.E104EQgts.
Mackenflie,A.PTt.Co.D104Am.Tr.
Mackcaey.J.C.Cpl.Bty.DlUF.A.
Mackey.E.F.Pvt.BtT.AllZH.F.A.
Mackey.G.E.Pvt.Det.Q.MX.
Mackey.J.J.Pvt.Bty.F112n.F-A.
Mackey.M.B.Prt.Hq.Co.lWlcf.
Mackey.R.J.Jr.Pvt.l.'l.Bty.DlllF.A-
Mackln,C.J.Cpl.Co.L114Inf.
Mackln,J.Pvt.Co.Cl(MErgr*.
Macktn.J.J.Pvt.Co.L114Inf.
Mackln.J.J.Pvt.Bky.Co.SOe
Macklin.R.H.Pvt.Cc.LlHInf.
Mackneer,I.C.Pvt.nq.Co.ll5Inf.
Mackowink.J.Pvt.Co.BllSInf.
Mackreth.R.D.Cpl.Co.HllCInf.
Maclln.W.W.Pvt.Sup.Co.lllF.A.
Macodroin.H.Pvt.Co.Dl IMof.
Maciino.i».Pvt.Co.B113Icf.
Macro.D.Pn.lcl.Co.B104Am.Tr.
Macyak.P.PA-t.Co.A114Inf.
Madalinkaa.A.Pvt.Co.DllSXnf.
Madama.E.Mec.Co.D114lLf.
Madden, C.G.Prt.ro.D214lnf.
Madden.E.PTt.Co.H114Inf,
[ 430 1
J.Pvt.Co.DJHInr,
UUiOD, J.J.pT(.Co.DI]SU.O.Bi
T.M.S.Pvl.Co.raiOlnf.
.i-.ii.i'vi.fo.iniainf,
.('.L.P-t.(o.ni!l!M.G.Bn.
-,E.I.CIi.CcF114lnt
■ . W . B.Pr t . Co. Bl W Eontf.
idt.K.Pi-l.foMlHliif.
r.Prl.C.'.Aliainf.
1.P.!<n.!.H.t.C<'.niF..A.
Mnlout.L.Pvl.Bly.CliUII.r.A.
MHli.ne.L.M.PTt.Co.F1111n(,
Mnloiw.SI.Ptr.Hii.i'n.nainf.
Mnlmie.P.W.irl.t .y.Cn.SDO
il.M'i'.Cn.Fliaillf.
Jw.w!pvt;C".mViM.
M«]ii«r J.R.Pvt,
vpTt.iPintr.RnoF.A.
WiBiiln-.J.W.PTt.Tlfr EHIH.F
Mieotf*. V.IVP, Prt . Pn.TW fll Eni
WtLbuVty.I.Sit.C': MIUVTfn.
Miih«ii.r.F.Prt,(Vi,IIltfltrf.
Muhiiii.E.P rvi.ri.wiSTnf.
Mililltl.J.X.Pit.rn.PlMTtif
Mthimt.J-I.Brt.S'in.Pn.llOP.A,
MJInfiTj.il. Prt'lin.pit.imi:'iT
Si;Sln;:.M:KJ'?":n"i"s:T.
Msnktn.l.T.nn.rn.BllOInr.
Mar 1»t! F^M.VrV^Cn. jAMni-
■(■ ,K E . "pvV. rn.Kiii icf .
•n. mi "Inf.
[:r,.i,nein(.
■n.MllMnf.
.lr|rn.H11III
r.roMlHIi".
JUnn.A.J.Prt.Co.Hll-Mnf,
Minn C Pvt.l^l.ro.CliaM.G.IlB
M»iiiiCB,Pvt.l.l '"'■~''']'T^,'\
MlInn>'.'PTt.Co.MilSinf- _'
Mann , H . P. PTt. Cn . It '- 114 .\ m .Tr.
MsDO.e.M-P-I.Co »'«'"';
M»nn'. J ■ e . rt . 'my'. F ilOF. A ,
M.bon.J.PTf.Cp.GilSInt,
HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION'
Miiin,T.H.Pyt.Co.L115Inf.
Mannara , F. Py t.Go. BlMlUfn.
llaJiiMn.C.J.Prt.0o.B110M.O.BB.
liannlcraato.C.PTt.Co.KUSIof.
Maanim . J. Pvt.Co. HllSInf .
MaBnlB.W.PTt.Oo.G118Int
Manning. A. L.PTt.Co. AllSftif.
Mannlng.O. E.Prt.Co.Dllfllnf.
lCannina,D.F.Pyt.lcl.Bk7.Co.8O0
Mannlng.F. J.Cpl.Co. BlHInf .
MannlBg,O.A.Pvt.Co.F114Inf.
Maiuiiiic,O.H.PTt.Co.Bl(MBnfn,
Maniiing.J.PTt.Cqj;;il4Inf.
Manning, J. A.Pvt.Co. AKMBngn.
Mannlng.K.B.Prt.ld. Co. BllOInf .
lfanning.L.L.PTt.lcl.Co.M110Inf.
Mannlng.M.P.Sgt.Bty.DlllF.A.
BCannlnff .P. J. ISxt.Co.LllSInf .
Manning.T.C.PTt.ll5Amb.Co.l048.T.
Manning, W.O.CpLCo.Flieinf.
Manning, W.H.Jr.PTt.lcl.Co.01iainf.
Manning, W.W.Sgt.Ck>.C104Bngn.
Mannion,J.F.pTt.Co.GllSInf.
Mano.l. A,Py t. Go.KllSInf .
Maiiookian.H.PTt. Icl.Co.DllSInf .
Manott.B.Prt.lcLCo.LllSInf.
Maaalleld,B.B.PTt.Bt7.BlllF.A.
Manifleld,C.PTt.Co. F104M.8.T.
Manifleld.O.PTtlcl.Co.L114Inf.
Mantfleld.J.C.Cpl.Bt7.miOF.A.
Mansman, J. PTt . Co. A104 Bngra.
Manaon, W. A. Pvt.Sup.Co.lllF. A.
Manter,A.L.PTt.lcl.Oo.F104Bngn.
Manthe7,B.CpLCo.B114lBf.
Mant07ani.D.PTt.0o.G113Inf.
Mant7ka,A.PTt.Co.B116Inf.
Manual,O.PTt.lcl.Co.A114Inf.
Manuel. F.A.PTt. lcl.Co.MU4Inf.
Mannah.B. M. Pvt.Co. Hlieinf .
ManTlUe,B.C.Prt.Co.B112M.O.Bn.
Maa7. R.T. Pvt. lcl.Bt7. F112H.F. A.
Manflo,P.PTt.Go.F104Bngr8.
ManJMr,C.Pyt.Co. D104Bngrt.
Mapet,B*O<Pvt.Co.F104Engn.
Maph«t.W.8.PTt.Co.K118InC.
MaplM.A.PTt.Co.M114Inf.
Mapp.R.8.PTt.lcLBt7.MlllF.A.
Mara,T.W.PvtCo.H114Inf.
Marabel.C.Prt.Go.FllSInf.
MarabeUo.M.PTt.Co.H116Inf.
Marable,O.F.p7t.Hq.Co.ll6Inf.
Marage.L.PTt.Bt7.F112H.F.A.
Maraaco.J.Pvt.Co.BllSInf.
Maran.H.B.Prt.Co.FlOlEngn.
Marbaker.H.F.PTt.lcl.Co.E118Inf.
MarberxT.F.Sgt.Co.AllZM.O.Bn.
Marble. J . 0. Hs. Hq. Co. 11 SInf .
Marbar7,C.C.Pvt.Bt7.D110F.A.
Marbar7.F.Cpl.Bt7.D110F.A.
Marceaa,C.R.Pvt.Co.IA14Inf.
MarceU.C.B.PTt.Go.I114Inf.
Marcello,J.Prt.Co.D116Inf.
Marceno.S.A.PTt.Co.BllSInf.
Marce7.C.J.PTt.lcl.BtT.C110F.A.
Marce7. B. B.Hs. Bt7.C110F. A.
Maichand,W.A.8gt.Co.B118Inf.
Marcheae,A.PTt.M.O.Co.ll8Inf.
Marcheae,F.Pyt.Go.I118Iaf.
Marchett7. A. L.Py t. IIOM. 0. R.S,
Marehiaao.T. Pv t.Co. D116Inf .
Marclano.T.Prt.Co.Allfilnf.
Marckfeld.W.H.Pyt.Hq.Co.ll8lBf.
Marcoff.J.Prt.Co.G116Iof.
Marcus,H.L.PTt.Co.E104Engn.
MarcU8,H.L.PTt.0o.M114Inf.
MarcnB,l.T.Mufl.Hq.Co.ll6Inf.
Marcofe.M.D.PTt.Bt7.A112H.F.A.
Marcueee, O. Prt. Go. Fl 16Inf .
Mardlette.O.Pvt.Co.H114Inf.
Mardlndne.B.Pvt.Go.Blieinf.
MarBk.F.PTt.Co.H116Inf.
Marek.J.Prt.Co.GlllM.O.Bn.
Marengbl.L.Pyt.Bt7.F112H.F.A.
Marenil.G.0k.Co.BlllM.O.Bn.
Maresca. R.Pvt.Go.L114Inf.
Mareeca. R.l.lSgt.ll4Amb.Co.l04S.T.
Margardt.ALP.Pvt.ll4Amb.Go.l04S.T.
Marg«n,l.T.Pn.ll6Amb.Co.l04S.T.
Marg«ntiao.J.Wag.Bt7.F112H.F.A.
Marg«nim.B. W. Wag.Co. A10iA]n.nr.
MaiglMo.R.l.PTt.Co.A114lnf.
Maiiolea.S.Pyt.Go.D115Inf.
MarlaBo.P.PTt.Go.0116Inf.
Marleh.l.PTt.Co.B118Inf.
Marlna.N.PTt.Go.L118Iaf.
MarlaeUi,J.PTt.8np.Co.ll2B.F.A.
MarineIlo.D.PTt.0o.B114Inf.
Marlnl.F.PTt.Co.B118Inf.
Marlno.l.Pyt.Co.B114fnf.
Mailno,P.PTt.Co.D104Bngn.
Mariao.P.PTt.Co.0115Inf.
Marino,8.PTt.8an.8q.48
Martno.8.Prt.lcl.0o.G104ISngn,
Marino. V.PTt.Oo.F104Bngra.
Mario.B.PTt.Go.K114Tnf.
Mario,M.P7t.Snp.Go.ll8Inf.
1Carion.A.PTt.lcl.Co.B114Inf.
Martaco.J.F.p7t.lcl.M.O.0o.U6lBf.
Markel.O. K.PTt.Hq. 0O.112H.F. A.
Marke7.P.S.PTt.Co.H116Inf.
Marke7,W.B.Gpl.Go.A104P.8.BB«
Markbam.H.A.PTt.Hq.Det.l04Bttfn«
Markhain,J.A.P7t.IcI.Go.HU6Iafr
Markiewici.W.PTt.Co.I115lnf.
Marklnaon.A.D.Prt. Co.O104Am.lt.
Markland.D.H.PTt.H<i.Co.ll6Inf.
MarkIe.G.W.PTt.0o.D116Inf.
Markle7.H.Pyt.Co.B114Inf.
MarkoTich.W.B.PTt.Co.Glieinf.
Markowits.M.Pvt.Go. B114Inf .
Markoweki.J.A.PTt.Co.DI12M.a.BB.
Mark. A. P.Prt.Co.BllSInf .
Mark.0.A.Gpl.Go.F114Inf.
Mark,F.O.PTt.Go.G114Inf.
Marke. A. Pvt.Co. BllSInf .
Marka, B.P%'t.Co.K114Inf .
Marka. B. A.Cpl.Co. G104 Am.lY.
Marak.C.M.Cpl.Go.B115Inf.
Markfl,B.H.Pyt.ll6r.H.104S.T.
Markl. B. J. Prt. Bt7.FlllF. A.
MarkB.G.W.Prt.lcl.Co.BllOInf.
Mark8.J.M.Gpl.Co.K110Inf.
Marke.M.J.Pyt.Co.G114lBf.
Marks. N.D.Prt.l 16Amb. Go. 1048.T.
Mark8.0.W.PTt.Go.H118Inf.
Marka.8. PTt.Co.C116Inf .
Marka.y.V.Prt.Go.DllSInf.
Marka.W.D.PTt.0o.K116Inf.
Marka.W.W.PTt.Bt7.ClllF.A.
lCark8held.M.PTt.Co.M116Inf.
MarkweU.C.Prt.Go.MUSInf.
Markwlt . A.I. pTt.Go. Bl(MF.S.Bn.
Markwood,G.C.Sgt.Bk7.Go.80d
Marialre.G. R.Pyt.Co.M118Inf.
Marler.B.Prt.Son.Co.lieiDf.
Marlow.W.PTt.Co.AlllM.O.Bn.
Mame. J. Pvt. Co.P104Bngra.
Marold.B.PTt.lcI.104F.S.Bn.
Marond.T.PTt.Co.M114Inf.
lCaronde,Q.PTt. Co. DllSInf .
Marone7.L.A.Pvt.Go.G118Inf.
Maronskl.W.Pyt.M.G.Co.lUInf.
Maroon.R.PTt.Co.B118lDf.
Maroone.J.PTt.Co.L114Inf.
Maroone7.H.l.P7t.lcl.l04T.M.Bt7.
Maro«.G.Pvt.Btr.ril2B.r.A.
lCarotta,A.PTt.M.O.Co.ll8Inf.
Marotte,B. J.PTt.Co. E118Inf .
Marple,A.PTt.Co.K116lBf.
Marple,L.B.Pyt.Co.A116lDf.
MaR>.A.F.Ck.8up.Co.ll8Inf.
Marr.H.W.Prt.Hq.Go.ll6Inf.
Marr.J.A.Jr.Ck.Co.G118Inf.
Marriage. W.B.PTt.Co.D104Am.lV.
Marrln. B. J.8gt.Hq.Oo.lllF. A.
Marrin.l.C.Cpl.8np.Co.lllF.A.
Marrlner,H.G.Gpl.Go.C101F.S.Bii«
Marriner,J.G.PTt.Co.A104M.8.T.
Marriott. V.Sgt.Co.B114Inf.
Marriott.W.w.Cpl.Hq.Go.ll6Iaf.
Marron. J.P. Pvt.Co.G114Inf .
Mamdino.J.Prt.Co.MlUInf.
Marr7,L.A.PTt.Bk7.Co.809
Marr7OttjL.PTt.0o.D104Bngrt.
Mari.W.L.p7t.Co.B114Inf.
Manano,B.W.S.Pyt.lcI.Co.A104F.B.
Bn.
Manchaer,C.Pvt.8an.I>et.ll4Ine.
Mariiano.8.Pvt.Co.B113Inf.
Mariden.C.Pvt.Co. B114bf .
Marah,C.B.PTt.EUi.Co.ll2H.F.A.
Marah.C.8.Prt.lcL104Biigr.Ty.
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Marili3.C.PTt.lcLCo.0118lBl
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Marib.W.F.MeM8gt.CowB115Inf.
Manchall.M.H.PTt.lcLM.G.Co.lIUit
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11. A.Pn.Co.M114Inf .
laU. A. Pvt.Co. A.110M.G.Bn.
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Marshall .C. E.PTt. lcl.Co.Hlieiaf.
ManbaU.C.H.Bgl.Go.DU6Inf.
MarahaU.G.R.Pvt.Co.A116Int.
Marahall.D.PTt.Go.B118Inf.
ManbaU.B.H.8ap.8gt.Co,B115Ial
MarihaI1.0.C.Pyt.Go.B104Bngn.
Mar»hall,H.L.PTt.Hq.Tr.
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Marsball,J.F.PTt.Co.D104Bagra.
ManlhaU.J.l.Pn.Co.K114lB£
Marahan,l.T.Sgt.Co.CU5Inf.
MarshaU.J.W.PTt.lcl.8att.Det.llor.A.
Marthall.Ii.J.Pn.lcl.Co.AUSIaC
Manhall.P.A.Pn.Hq.Det.lOUiDgn.
Marshall.R.PTt.Co.ni4Int.
MarshaU. R.PTt.ll6Attd».Oo.l04S.T.
lCarshall,R.P.PTt.0o.S104BngTs.
lCaraball.T.PTt.Co.Plieinf.
Mar«baU.W.PTt.Oo.MU4lBf.
Marshall. W.B.Ck.Co.B104M.S.T.
MarshaU, W.M.PTt.Bt7.Bllir.A.
Marshall. W. R.Pvt.lcLBt7. A112a.F.A.
Manicano.C.A.MeanSgt.Co.U13lBf.
Martieo.J.F.P7t.lcl.ll.O.C<».ll«lBC.
MarsiglB.F.Pvt.Oo.GI04Ani.Tr.
Marsle7.J.PTt.Co.C104BBgn.
Manton.O.Pvt.Co.B114Iaf.
Marston,C.B.Pvt.Oo. KUSInt.
Marta.A.Pyt.Co.D118Inf.
Mai;teUi,T.l.Prt.Oo.BlB21C.6.BB.
Martenet.l.B.GDl.ll8P.H.10«S.T.
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Marth.D. B.PTt.Go.riOft Aan.lY.
Marth. E.V. A. PTt.Riip.Oo.llSIii£.
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MartiB.A.lSgt.Bt7.Cli2H.P.A.
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MartiB.APTt.Co.B104BlBcra.
Martin .A.P7t.lcLCo.L114Iiif.
Martln.A.PTt.Oo.niSInf.
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Martin. A.P.T.P7t.Co.P104A]B.Tt.
MarMn.A.O.PTt.Co.H116Inf.
Martla.B.PTt.lcl.Co.H116Inf.
Martln.B.P.PTt.Co.Plieinf.
Martin.G.Pvt.ll8F.H.1048.T.
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Martin.O.F.PTt.Co.H114Inf.
Martia.C.J.Ck.Bt7.G112H.P.A.
Martln.C.L.PTt.Go.LU5Inf.
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HlSTOSr OF THE TWENTY-NINTB DIVISION
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HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
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HISTORY OF THE TWESTY-NINTH DIVISION
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ti . Pit. Btr . rt iia .r . A.
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UoiSCUch.R.PTl Co BlHIsr.
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Mortin.L. Prt.Sun. CD. 112H.P. A.
UHCmo! M. Pi t. ail p.Co. J 11 1 Df .
Kanmi . V . D. Wi E . 1 13 F. H. IMS .T.
Mornn.M.H.Jr.CDl.BtJ.DmF.A.
MonulT.'PTC.'c^.HUSIiit. '
Hocil D.T.K.P7t.Btr.F110F.A.
ItonxtJ. L. PTt. Co. D104 Am.Tr.
Morotwko, A . Prl.l d . Co LlMlBt.
Unmnki w.Prt.H.a.Co.lMtnr.
kl.T.Prt.Go.EllSIIf.
If emit , B . R .Prt. Icl .Co. O liaiDt.
UoncU .J.pTt.Hnp.Co.I13lBf.
Uomll. M.pTl.Co.EllSlnt.
HvRUl.C.B.Wm
Horrti.B.Prt.C
HISTORY OF THE TWEyTVyiNTB DIVISION
M nllca.P.Prt . Hq. dhllOlB
MaUea.T.W.CplTblT.DllMr.a.
Inllni.W.B.eci Ca.Btminf.
""" wilop* , J. A.Pvt.Co.BllBlBr.
tu.I.C.Prt.Oo.DIIUI.a.BD.
nH.T.C.PTt.Go.AtlSlDf.
er.A.PTt.Ce.IllIInl.
tr.A.O.H.Pit.Co.AlllU.a.BB.
■r.A.r.8il.Co.GIMP.a.Bn.
ir. A . W. IScI.Co.PllMEBcn.
ET.C. F. Utr. GnihCo. 1 ISlnf.
.cr.R.r.Rtt.Sop.Sct.Oa.AlMAn.
lliiiiCT.a.M.pTt.Co.BllMIl.S.T.
HancT .U.U.Pvt.Cu.K IMH^.T
MaDrT.W.Prt.Co.riUlBf.
UuBdlunr, F.O.Sit.Sas.Drl.lH Btfi
UdbOtX. B . Prt. Bq . Det. low. T.
UimdT . 6. H . PT t. Co. B 1 UlDf
MuBdT.J-J.I<n.Hq.UDlI.a.BB.
ifaadii , J. p.ii(t. m^iii mr.
HnnrMj'.li. Firr . Co. n 14 1 dV.
UunfiiLC A . Pn.Ci>.K 1 ISIQ f .
UiiBkc.O.L.Pit.0o.All<UBr.
HnDkrl.r.C. Cpl. Co.OlUlDt .
WltBl0.H.fl.PTt.lf.O.Cl>.11tlU.
Mnnn^. K.Pit.Cn. DIUM. G . Ba.
MuBB.IS.&.SrUBa.Co.U*lBt.
"— - ■'Tt.Btr.KllSH.r.A.
.Sft.BW.AlllF.A.
iTn.Bq.CO 111B.F.A.
MmnwllT. P.Prt.Oo. DUainr.
If lUDlclti.PTt.OD. null . G . Bd.
Hnalc.B.J.Pit.0o.C114Inf.
«. A . Pit. Ce.ElUlB f .
L.A.O.pTt.Hq.Oo.Uaii>r
I ! w. p.'ck . Bt^.Di i 1 r. A.
Hair. J . T, Prt. lU Amb.Co. lOia ,T.
"-■- T.B.FTt.Co.LllGln(.
,I.FTt.Co.KU1Ilir.
,J.F.PTt.Co.X11Stnr.
H ■Idur.U. A.Fn. Co. It t4lDl.
ICiilclaj.H- R.Prt.C<i.RIlBInr.
KbMw. A.Prt.lU A mb. ro.l C4S.T.
H«]f«rd.B.K.pTt.Ca. EI 13 1 n f .
Main>rd,F.CpLCO.Ll 14lBt.
lUlfWd J. R.8(t.Co.Bl(Mi:;iien.
Ilakinr J.P.PtI. BIi.CI lOF. A .
MoBiiIU.T.SeI.Cv.CIMF.B.Bd.
IlBllifuo. J.T.Prt.Co. K llSlBt.
Unimni. J.P.Prl.Co. Ell SInt.
UnltiidUDd . J . N. PtI. Co. Bl M Inl
)lnlteu,a.C.Cpl.Oa.AIlEInt.
MnlTincir. B . PtI. Co.LI lAIot.
UnlTn.J.K.PTt.Co.BllSInf.
UnlTUiUl.O . F.Pit. Co. AIM In t.
llnlrilitll. J.sn. Btj. FlIOF. A .
UulTOJ,A.J.PTt.CD.IltS]nt.
Ubbuw.L. B. Pvl. Ic-I , Bty . t'l lOF
Ifumiw.P.B.Pvl.Hq.Co.llOF.A
llambf. A.Pvt. 1 leAmb. Co. 1MB.
Mumlort.A.B.Pil.lcl.Co.UlMl
Hnmtord.a.Cpl.Co.GllBTnf.
Unmtord.M.Pil.Bq.Co.lllF.A.
Mummtrt.AJ.PTI.ta.BKNAn.'
Usnck, B.P. P't. Co. D111U . O . B
I 440 )
Hnrpbr.I'A.Prt.lcl.
ROSTER
.UieinC MarMlI.A.A.Sct.Btj.Dllor.A,
.aap.VH.iOtr^. Marnr.O.Pil.^.Illalnr.
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Uortaiwk. J. B. Prt. Hq. Co. IIOF. A .
Hnrtanck.R.r.pTt.BtT.D '
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llr>trT.C.F».Co.B112U.e.fiD.
Mj«Ti.F.Prt.ro.B1Hln(.
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Man , J?b.Fn. Co. HMInt.
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Ubr.
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— u.|.....a.N.PTi.Btf.Biiir.A.
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If McnTC. J. B . Prt . Co, BllfllDf .
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MDtcblal.FJ.Opl.Co.FlMH.S.T.
l(iit«nliauk,H.T.^t.BIT.BUOr.A.
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t. 60. Ill
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nana j.w. J. Pvt, C« , I
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llTOl. B.J.PTt,BtJ.VllSH.F.A.
lto«n.B.J.PTi,C<i.CllUl.a.BB.
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MT«n,L.CpL Co, LI 14 Int.
Ujcn.L.D. Prt.Co, I IMlBt.
IfjHl, L.E,PTt,Co,A11SlBf.
Hjcn.H,C,Cpl.Ca.All>>H,F.
Mnn.kL f.a.Fti.imh.o.r,b.
llTWi.O.C.Cpl, Bnp,CD,llir,A.
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llTcn.F.Pf I. Icl.Co.aiUl Dt.
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IlTan,T,R,H«,CoD113U,0.Bn.
ihtM .T.T,P»I.U5Anib,Co,HM8
iBm', W, Prt'.Co. KU BlB(,
ifnn.n',j,PTi.BtT.Ai]ar,A,
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MTktukM.pyi,Co,ElIllDf.
lfflw,T, F. Prt.Oo. BUeiit.
1441 ]
IIcBl.D.L.Ptt,Co,E:
HISTORY OF THE TiVESTY-NlNTH DIVISION
NMioif.rj.Prt . — „.„.
NcpsUUn.J.PTt.Co.OlllU.a.BB.
Nanntiarr. D.I>il.Co.DlieiDl
If MUt. B.Pit. IMP.H. IMB.T.
N««l>Ht, B.O.Pn.lFl.0o.01MAn.Tr.
Keiib* , E. H«. M.O.Co.l laiDt.
titn'.a : H, Pt t . Co. PIM Am!?*.
K«WFt. J. A . Pvl .Co. II IS Int.
Nouler. L.C.F>t.Co.B104Am.Tr.
NoMKUO . r . A . Jr. Cpl , Go. A1 ISlD t.
NMimlth . J. T. PTt. id .Co. Al lainf .
KMIer. L.Pit.Co.OilSIaf.
n«ill«,O.B.Pi(.Hq.Co.llOF A
Kwtor.J.I.Cpl.BtT.mH.F.a.
N»Ifcerl«Dd.C. R-Prt-lel ro.FllMABi.T
helliHUiul,B.CK.Hq.Tt.
N«tbHa. B.J.P>t.llSAiiib.Co, 104S.T.
KMben.pFt.Co. 11 Ifllnf,
MaRtr.D.O,PTt.Co.I114lBr.
Netnl.J.W.Prt.Co.BllSInt.
Nra.B.Prl.Btj.BIUH.F.A.
NntaBcr. r .PtI . BtT . Bl lOf . A.
NfotMurr.O.B.PTt.li-l.Co.UlSlaf.
If f Off ba oar, W.PTt.Co.BlUlnt
McubAni. P.R.Mm.Co.AIIIH.O.Bb.
Heanalarl(.A.PTt.K.G.Ca.I]1tnf.
N*iiiiuin.O.C.FTl.lcLCo.DliaiBt.
H«DUB.I..pTt.Co.KlUInf.
Ntuman , J. J^PrtXo.C 1 12U.O.BB.
rntlU.! J.Ptt.llS Amb-Co. 1<
t«w.C.H.Prt.B„,
' '■U.O.L.PTt.6, .
'bntn. A.PTt.Co.lI114lnf.
■■ .H.W.Bf - ~
. M.Prt.C
!PtT,B.pTl.H,
r. R.Prt. Bo. Det.MBtir.
- ^.O, Q. Prt.Icl. Co. HTMlaf.
>. a. r .Pi I .Id.Co. ni4lDt
Hrcamb. r . B. Prt. Bq . D«t.IMBiifn.
»<rcaiiib.J.P>|.Oo,Ut4In(.
twcomb.Ij. J.sirt.Hq . Co.ll4lBt.
a w«MDb.L J. CpLCo.OllDlDf .
r«w«iab,L.W.w>i,8ap.Co.ll<Iif.
lewcDmb, W.PTt.Snp. Co-l IBInt.
lewcomw. J. W.Prt.lcl.Bt/.AlKff.A.
. H. B. PTt.Cs. A IMBBcn.
■ B.Prt.lcl.H.O.Co.lUInt.
N«mU .^..„.,.,„
NtmU.R.H.Cpl.Co.PtOtAi
N* vcU ,T. t>.^l. Co. FIM Afd.TV.
.^I.Co.FM
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l.B.K.Prt.trl.U.a.Co. llUat,
iM.C,B.I>Tl.H.a.Co.USIiil.
[442 I
MichiilKa.T.0. PTt.H4.Ga.llSUl
NlcM>lMB,T.G.Prt. BtT.BlUB. r . A,
MIcboUoB. W.O. OM. IC.«.Co. lUlot.
Hlcktf.A.L.Pft.IdLCo.A114lBl.
Nlckel.H.W.pTt.Os.lllGIiit
Nickel, L. J . Pit-CcHllSlBl.
Hlck«li , J -Prt. Icl.Co.KllQlpf .
KlclulMW ,B.0.Pti.Co.C11II<.O.Bo.
MleknaoB. A. E.FtI.Co. FlMAB.Tr.
Nlekanon, (i.UPrt.lcLHq.Co. U4Uf .
NkkaiUB.&.C. Prt.Cg.CIISIat.
MletenoD.O. Prt-Ba . Co. 1 141nt.
N Irksnw. J. H.Prt.Blj-.FIllF.A.
Kk-Uu, W.C. PtI.UL B V- ITUftF. A.
KlctwUr.t<.pTt.O<>. HlMlnf .
Nkkt«n ,O.S.FTt.Co.a 114 Int.
NlckBm.O.Pirt.BU.U10r . A.
NMwatot.a.T.PTt.Co. AliMBBan.
Molu.C.P.PTt.lcl.Co.EllSInf.
Nolu.B. r.Pft.Ca.LJ14lnf.
Ni>UB.J.M.PTl.Co.A104Blcn.
NoUmJ.W.Prt.lcl.Bt/. BllOF . i
Nolan.T. J. Pr i.Co. C104Bn(n.
KsUn.T.L. Prt.lfLllHl.Si
Nolu, W. B. Bf I , Co. Dl 1211.
NoUDd.M. B.FV I.Co. Bl ISInt.
Notaml.V.Pvt.Bun ~
Nlcoloal.r. PtI.Oo. AlW Enf n.
Nln*tl,O.FTt.Oii.Dl IB Id C.
Mtobecnll, E.Pit.lcl.Co.AllSlDf.
NI>ft,J.W.PT[.Co.rilUliif.
NIeluiu. W.r .PtI. Co. A 1 t4Inf .
^J.LfioiDt. '
Nora .1 . F. Prt. Bq. De I . IM Bni
Nwn. J .W.Pvt.S*D.D«t.lM^
.^Bin.P.pTt.UMT.U.BU.
NltUeD.Q.C. PTt.llsr.H.104a.T. Norun.P.J.PTl.Co.LllSInf
Nlili
n.C.Pn.Co.PllSlDt.
Nl»lMD,JI.K.FTt.Hg.Ca.l
Ni*DiB,A.W.PTt.llSAnib.Co.lOtS.T,
Slamerar, A.B.Pil.ld.B^.BllIF.A.
lai»r«. il.C.Pn.C(i. AllSlDt.
M^men F.L. F.ttEI.Cv. 01 13 IBI.
NlemrTer.O.V.Bup.Sfl.BlT.Blltr.A.
Hlcmerar. B. F. Prt. Btr. Bll IF. A.
NKai«T*r,W.PTt.lcl.(!a. Bt04Am.Ti.
NleBnjer,W.O.Ck.BtT.BlllF._A._ _
A.Prl.Co.AlMM.P
A, Wbi.Go.CKH Rotn.
Nieml.B.m . Co. Bl lain t.
MIonnu.L.Prt.Co. DllBlBt.
Kls>.J.L.8(t.llIF.a.l04S.T.
Nletcrt,RT0.PTI.Oo.DlltH.G.BD.
Nl«liUad,B.r.Prt.Ca.BlUlDt.
NlfliUBgm>.H.PTt.lcl.Bk7.C«.S0«
Nlkol.P.J.PTl.BkT.Co.SOB
NUmncImk.kl.pTt.Bq. Co. 1 ISIb r.
NllH.C.Pvt.Co.ClialDr.
NUUu,C.f.P(t.Co.B112U.O.BB.
NlllM.C.PTt.CD.CllBIur.
NiiuB.c.0.PTi.Hq.co.ii3a.r.A.
14 Immo, D. A.Cpl. Do.0104r .B. Bd.
inBau>,I.P.PTt.lcl.Bn.Co.ll2U.0.I
NlM,A.B.FTl.lcl.Co.UllSlnt.
IilB«a.S.A.PTt.Co.FU61n(.
n!!^u.
MordBtnm.K.O
MocdTkc.P.FTt.BaB.Sq.a
Nortll.C. B.PTt.lcl.Co.miHH.S.T.
Norfleet, S.T.Pr e. Co. B. 1 lain t.
Nerdeit.L. A.Sii.fitr.ClllF.A.
Norfolk .A.W.Cpl.Co.FlMU.S.T.
NorFalk .C.W.Ck.Co.AKHM.a.T.
~ r.pTl.lcl.UOAnib.Co.IW
NormiB .P.pTl.lcl.Co.DllSlBl.
NoriBU.F.Cpl.Co.PllElnf.
NooBBoilln', J ,V . pit , Co. 1 1 Um'f .
Nonwwl* .L.Cpl.Bup.Co.liaiof,
Nlrl^!lJ
srUiB.B.j.P'
ortoa.B.a.Fi
orton.T.W.C,
ortoa.W.H.Pi
^.B.'O . Fit . Co. CKHEogn.
orton.T. W . Cpl. Snp. Co. USlB t.
(Dtwl,-*
I«. W . U. Pf t roo, FIMH.S.T.
I.C.Pii,Co!'lll4lB(. '
- I.L.P«t.Co.BI04Bnrr».
orvood .J.W.PTt.Icl.Co.Bliaiit.
wtrood , M. P, Pv I. BIT . El 1 1 P . A,
orwood. O.Cpt.Co.KllDlBl.
n'. A. Sei! Co' B110U.6. Bn .
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NMBri.P.Prt.Hq.Co.HBlBr.
touni , J . pTt. 1 cl. Btr. PlIOF. A.
NottaDigtl .C. Prt . Hq . Co. liaiBf .
NolklB .1. U.Prt CD.C104P.S. Bn.
NotUDfliBni.Q.a.Pn.Bq.Tr.
N0UkB.A.I>It.CD.B114lDf.
NoTBh
Nerak
A.CpI.Cd.AIHIbI.
nDTiE.A.A.Prt.Co.DliaiDr.
NoTBk.A.W.Pil.Co.BlOtH.S.T.
Narak.e.PTt.BlT.CllOF.A,
N«T*k.<3.i.PTt.Co.EiiaiDr.
Nonk,J.PTi.lrl.a>,A114Iat.
NoTBk .I.F.Ptl.CD.DllSIot.
NoTBk.J.H.Prt. Go.I)104M. B.T.
ITOTak.U .pTt.Qq.Co.llSlBr.
N<rTllk.B.PTl.C0.C115lBf.
Nmak.S.Ptt.Co.LUBInf.
No»«rk.V.Sid.Co.El(MEngr>.
Noiak.W.Prt.Co.lIlBlnf.
Not ikoakl . J . J . Ft t. Bt J . F I lOr . A.
Noiir. .1, P, Pt 1 , Son, Co. lis Ib f .
NoTBM.I-Pit.Co.ClllM.G.Bfl.
NaTl»lIa,D.Pvt.Ca.E1141iif.
NoTl [■ko,L.A.B«.Ca.A114lBr.
NoTllikr.A.PTl.Co.BllZU.O.BB.
NoTJ.J.Cjll.Co.FlieiBf.
Nowa k , M. Pi t. Co. Kl 14 Ib (.
Klt«kc,A.E.PTt.Ca.Lliaint.
Nlt.B.B.Prl.BlT.milF.A.
MUM.C.a- -^ -
Mill
i.B.H.P
Jo.SlieiBt.
t.co.oiotP.a.BB.
iB.B.O.Prt.O
NlioB. J. Cpl.0a.H1141nf .
Nlioa.T. J , PTt.Go. lUMlBf .
Nl lOB. V.Hec.Co. DI14lBr.
NookM, W.A.Pil.Co.FUBlDf.
Nobato. J.Prt.Oo. nulnf .
NoUo.B.pTt. Co. 01 UIbI.
Noble, J . A. PTt.Oo.UUlBf .
Nobla.B.K. Hm. Co. IllSiB (.
Nobl*tt.S.B.PTt. Co. D1141B t.
KablMt, W.P«. Co.DlMlnt.
NoHlB.T.A.Sct.Co.HllSlBt.
Nsind,A.PTl.Co.B114lPf,
Kock.B.H, Wk(.Bq. Det .104 Bacn.
Nort. A.Pil.Bq . Co. 1 ISInt.
No«I. B.D.acE.Dlj.BlllF.A.
NhI , J. W. Pi t.Co.B IISIOI.
NaeU,B.A.Cpl.~ ""'
■t.n^wr*.
..-. co,iMa?r,
Nnsen C.S.B.Prt.Bq.Co.llSlBt.
Nof>ol,T,A.PTt.Co,F119lDr.
Mold.A.Pil.Co.UieiBt,
Nnll.C. Pit. Co. OIMlBt.
MDU.c.E.PTt.co.AiieiBr.
Nnll ,C.W.PTt.Co.01ISlDt.
Nb11,P.L, Hul Hq-Co. Ill p. a.
Mnn.a.A.A.B.i^^q.r ■
NBll.a.O.PTt.Co.Bll
irflU.B.W.PTl.lcl,B<,
NaIMa,B.Bsl-Co.AllllLO.Ba.
MoBBllj.O. C PTt.Co. Clieinf ,
Nbhb^.U. PTt.Co.Cl(H Am.Tr.
NBBEUilb , C.PTt.Co.BIMAm.TT.
HISTORY OF THE TWENTV-MNTB DIVISION
if.
-■t-Co.CllSInf.
, Pit .C0.CIM Bunt.
C.Prt.Btr.PlUr.A.
'OooDor. B.A.Prt.Blr.AllEH.F.A.
"^ ■» '.SKt.tiaD.Det.lMInt,
.ALCo.AUGInt.
.BBp.CD.llia.F.A
coToiu
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,J.E.PTt.Co.MllSlDr.
,J.J.Cpl.Ci>.KlUlst.
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.J.B.PTI.Co.AlMr.B.Ba.
L.B.Prt.Su.Dtt.lIlF.A.
T.C.pTl.Co.BllHnf.
T H.a.PTt.BKj.Co.K»
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. W. J.Cpl.Btj. K1I^5^
' DmT.O. .Cpl. IMT JI.BtT.
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Odcn, B.L.S(l.Ca.AtltlDt.
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Odrndlinl. N.O.Prt.U.O.Co.llSliif.
OdCBdIull.T.r.PTt.Ca.KllGtnf.
OderlfHO. A. PTt.Cci.DlD4Ani.Tr.
OdeltcR.D.Prt.Co.GllSInl.
Oder.O.O. FTl.Co.DllNDt.
O'Doonen, J. l'.PTt.Ca.KI14Iii(.
O'DoDWl .U.PTi.Ce.FIlftlDf.
O'DooncI .M.P.Ptt-Oo.FllBIot,
O'DouKl .N.D.CpI.Bq.Co.llDF.A.
O'DoDBcl .T.U.Pvl.M.O.Co.nalBf.
O-Dnmel .W.J.Prt.Blj.AIlOF.A.
o'DooDfi .w.a.Bf t.Cci.ciMF.a.BB.
OdiT^c. pfi.Co.BiiaiDf.
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0'I>»J«I. W.O.IHlt. Bt7. Alior . A.
I 4»* I
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OUtci. U. B. P> 1 . 1 cl.Co.OlM Am.TT.
OUTer.B.W.Jit.lcLBlT.KIllP.A.
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rr.8irt.Ci
Inf.
a.pTt.Bq.Co.lUH.P.A.
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OUTir.K. J . PTt.Co.ailOliiT.
OUTir, B.M.pTl.Ot.MllSlnf.
OUnr, B.B.Prt.Hq.Ca. 114lDt.
OUTit. H.O.lfm.Sit.Ca. Clieint.
OUnr.H.J.Prt.Oo.T UHEun.
OUT*rJ.B.Pvt.BtT-D.lim.F.A.
OUtm. J.D. Prt.Oc.BIM laf .
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OUtw.H E.P«.lel,Bti.RillF.A.
0]t>Fr.O.T.PTt.lc].Co.UlMInf.
O'NmI, F.H.Prl.lcl.Bq.Dat.
0'Nm1*,A.UP<1.1c1.C«. EUMlI.a,T.
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0'M«U, A. Wu. Bq . D«t.tM Kncn.
O'NiU. C. PrOcI Co. DliaiBf ,
O-NaU.J.P.Prt.Co.UlSlaf.
O-Nell.J.F.PrLCo.UlSlnr.
0-N«U.l(. B.PiI.Co.LlUInC.
0-NtlU,F.B.PTt.lc:
pTl.Co.H111 In r.
O-MaUI.H.A.Pil.lcLCo.BlUUt.
O'NtUl.H.B.pTt.lcl.Co.AllOU.O.BB.
0' Kdll. H. J.Pvt.Co. LI II lar.
a'N*UIJ.Fvt.Co.B.lIBIiit.
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0>N*lll.J.L.pTl.li^l.Bq.Co.lI4Iaf.
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OlKcli.J.pTt.c:o.Dlli Inc.
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r . Pt I.Co, Dt04 Bun.
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C.PTt.Co.C!ll«.O.Bi
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t/.FlUr.A.
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O' mil. H . W. Pit, 1 cl.Co. B IM Am.TI.
DntoB.J.R.Prt.llSAmti.Co.lMS.T.
OnoU-a . Pt 1. Co.ClW Am ,Tr.
Oaosato.v.J.pTt.Co.FllSinr,
rnoie, J. N , Set , Co. DlOt Encn.
OBf Utt.H. C.>il. Bq. Cd. I niDf .
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ojMitctt. r.j.uui.iiiM.o.fiD.
OlMDOWf ts.S. Wu.Co. DIM Ad.Tt.
Opdjke.N.PTt.SiDDet.llSlnt.
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(^penuo.C.R.Prt.Go. PlI4lBt.
OrUKt.H.PTl.CO.Pl IStBt
Oibuk. r.Pri.Co.BllStnf.
Oreo It.H.B. Prt.Co. B 111 Int.
Om It.I^C.Prt.Co.BIlSlDr.
(Ml to. B.r.PTt.Ca.AlOtAm.Tr.
O-BHr.B.PTt.Bq.Co.lllInf.
Onbauch, F.Prr.Cs.Aliaint.
Oifbaivli .O.B.Prl.Ca.BllSU.a.BB.
O' Bel llT . F .C ll . Co. BIM U . P.
Omroo.A.Pri.Co.r" '
OllctJ.T.Ptt.Oi.i-
OrlSiw.P.G.PTt.Co
OriOca.J.Prt.Co.D
aiaoo,].C.pTl.Btj
OlHn.J.lLpTl.Oo.OI13lnf.
OlMD.O.B. PTI.C0.B llSInt.
OlaoB, K. H. PTt.0aOlMABl.Tt.
01jow/.J.a.FTt.Oo.B114 iBt.
OlMB.B.P.pTt.CO. Kll«lBt.
Ol W«B ,0. H.Prt. Bq. Del.SIBiif .
Olnemlil. A.PTt.O(i: II ISIat.
ninnnki. r . pTt.Co.BUSlDi:.
0111, bITpti. ici.oi>.ciinf.o.BB.
0-Hilu»*r.J.T.Blt.Bq.CD.liaP.A.
O' UAliar.!. PTt.Oo.DliaiD£
0-Uall«]>,J.T.Opl.SDp.Co.t]~ -
Omin.W.PTt.llSr. B.IMB.T.
O' Uara.T. PTt.Co.KllUBt.
a.r.A. Orlando. A. Prt.Btj.D
OrlBDdB.r . PTt.BlT.AlllP.A.
Oriindo.J.PTt.tcl.Co.KICHBBtn.
OrUtf . N. D. J.Frt . Ba .Co . I ISlBf .
OHlcbtk. A.Prt.BIT^llSH.P.A.
Orllkotr.H.PTt.Ca.KliniBt.
Oradorir. 0. ILPtI .Co. Cia4F.B.SB.
Orndorn, O .UCpl. Co.PllBInf.
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Dl.Co.BlUOI.O.
O' Roortc. J, Cpl.Co.Aliaint.
0-Ri)ark«,H,]\FTt.Ca.DlllH.a.Ba.
n'RMirka.W.Prl.li'l.Co.rilSlBf.
0' BsBrka. W. B.Pr t. Co.MIUInf .
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. J.P.pTtU.Q. Co. liaiaf .
O'UdlB.W.Prt.CD.KltBlDf.
Omln-.N.O.PTt.Co.DlMBaft*.
"*— «, J, PTt.oo. II u mr.
ott.A.W.Prt,Ba.Co.llIl£.O.BB.
Ott.J.N.PTt.Ce.ail4lBf.
Olt.P. J.Pn.Co.KI ISlnf .
Otl.W.A.Prt.BlT.FIllF.A,
Otten.F.Prl.Co.lllSInf.
OIUr.W.O.Cpl.Oo.BllBInf.
Otto. A.I. Brl.Co.DKMAm.Tr.
OMO,P.CkTCo. M Ulr -
OiidamMlIao.F .J , Prt .tcl.liumb.Oo.
OndlBc.j'.PTt.lMT.M.BtT.
Onentrwt.V.O.Srt.Cn.fliTSM b,Bb.
Onabnra . P. W*|t.t(iin. Ce. 1 1 1 F. A.
Onld.O. Prt. Hq . Co. 11 SiDf .
Onld, J. P.PTt. Co. U WIn(.
OnnJIin.I.PTt.Co.AIISIof.
HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
Ovaa , W.PTt.l<1.0i.mMtal.
PMICtlt.A.R.P
p*dc*n,].ic.c
Padfcu.it.B.r
nSii(,i.
rt.CD.AUUHf.
fi. N. Pit. let. Co. Aiieut.
■ ILPTI.U.G.Ca.U4lat.
(N«to«I.UB.P>rt,Oo.AllMi.O.B«.
OfVstnM. W.Pt I. BtJ^KUOr . A.
Owtoa.a. W .Ptt. Co. OUUnf .
OtmMB.H.D. Pit.Hq.Oo. tl Hat.
OT«UB.B.B.pTt.Co.BUaiBL
Orcrtnf , J. B.Pit.U.O.Cv.llSIat.
<MM*^B-B.CDLBlT.nilMr.A.
OirSrA.J.PT£Ga.AltlBf.
O«a'0.I.PTl.lMP.H.lMB-T.
Pan. C.r.Prt-Blj.ClllH.r.A.
Pa«« , B. U Bet. Od. A IMM. P.
FiMW.B-8. Pit. Hq.Co.llSlBf .
Pace. r.PTt.Btr.Aii2H.r.A.
Piif.a.Brt.Hq.Tr.
Pi^. J. AnPrtBU . ni IF. A.
Pan. J.L.0^ Btf , ruir . A.
PaO.U C.FtI. Co.B114lBf .
Pad. H. T. Prt-Co. B11 ULQ.B-
XcVf. Ill AdIlOb. MM
P.Prt.Oo.AIIIIaf.
Pllce.A.N.Pit.Ca.DllSIiif.
Faliivr, A.B.Ftt.Snp.Cii.lMlBI.
Pataitw, J. A. pTi.Itl.Co.AlllIaf.
PalBtrr.J.B.UH.Co.lUlSlBf.
PalBttr.L.Prl.Cs. PI ISlBf.
PalDtrr. P. P. Prt.Hq.Co. lUInf .
Patnttr.T.C. Be l-Hq.Co. IHIut.
Palr.B.D.pTtTBnpiCa.1 1 IP. A.
Fair. W . B. Prt. Oo.LIlBInt
PalloU. A . Pv t.Co.Ol 14 lo f .
Patnlikl. J. P>t , BDp.Oii.llBlBf ._
PaUmar.U.Prl.l
.Prt.Oo.llUIat.
.].C.P>t.»M.F.Ca
II.Co.A104AiD.Tr.
u.O.PrtBun.DttlMIat.
H.O.W.Plt.CO.EIUlDl.
u.R.U.pTt.Co.AlMlBt.
Owliin, O. W.PTt.Co.Cli2U.a . Bb.
OxcdEui , T. H . Cpl.Bil .Co. IIIF. A.
OiMliam.W.T.Cpl.HD.C«.llir.A.
OifOcd .a.Prt.Co.OlMr.S.Bn.
Oil tr, J. A.Pt (. Co. 11 14 Id t.
Fatlo,P.L.FTi.Co.B114Iiit.
Fillim. J. Prt.Co.BlllInf.
Pill*ri«I.A.pTl.lrl.Ca.K]14Iiif.
PnHI llo.O. L. Pt( . U. G .Co.l UlBf.
Palm .A.P>t.Bl>.BI10P,A.
' Pilm.B.B.PTt6>.ClMAm.Tr,
PlbB.B.W.Prt.Btr.niir.A.
Palm J.C. WacSnp. Co, 1 141af .
Patminaai. J.Pi I .Co. IIDIaf .
Paliutl*r,J.].C|>I.CD. AlMBBiia.
Pilawr. A.Ssl.Btr.CIIOP.A.
Piliacr,C.PTt.Bli:.CllIP.A.
Palufr.C.B.Ptt.N>.BlIBlBf.
«r.D. B. Prt . Co. ElDtBofn.
PabD«r.II.H,Pvl.Ca,B1MBD(t*.
Palmar, H. L. Pr t . Bt7. Bl 1 IF. A.
FalncT, H. U . P<t . Co. Ml leiBf .
Palmar, H.B.Prt.Btj.DlllP.A.
Palm* r, B. a. V .S(L BU.C1UB. F. A.
Palmer, J , C. PTt.Hq.I>tt.lMBB(n.
P»lmw.J.0.8on.SBt. Bap. Co. llflnt.
PalDHT.L. PTt.BtrBttfH.F.A.
Falmcr.H.PTt.Hg.CD.liaiBt,
Pii]ito.K.pTt.Co.HIMInf.
Padta.D.B.Bft.Bq.Dtt.
Paddfit.P.Pn.lf.O.Co.lI41nf.
Paddiirk,H.l..Pvt.BlT.ClUH.F.A
Patawr, W. B. Prt. Co. Fnataf.
IT . T.Pv L Irl. Go, ni4Inf .
Palmari.B.Prt.Co.DKHBBI
Palmln-.N.PrMcl.Oo.Btr'
LofAm.l
PilBlcri.J.Prt.Co.Bl
Plllalvri .B.Plt.Co.ClMBnim.
Fitmlrlto.F.m.Co.KllSlBt.
Ptrkw.O. Pn. Oo. UMInf .
Puktr, a.A.^J.Co.BIUlDL
Fufccr.O ja.rit.tel.Oo. DUlUf .
Pukw,e.L.PTt.C^110Uf.
Pukw,a.M.BB.8(t.lU]. Bq.Oii.lMInf.
_^„™ — — "■■-Db.CilOta.T.
Kp*t.Btr.ruw.A.
r.CpLBq.O«.llSlBt.
HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
PcaiicU.H.I.pTt.Co.DlUU.a.Bn.
Penneo. B.C. Prt.Co. B lOt Am.Tl.
li^LHg.Co.liaF.A.
P«frj,B.C.Pit.ld.Co.Al
FwiT.RP.Pvt.na.co.ti
Penr , T. J . B , PtI . Co. 0 10* Am.TTr.
P«r»,T. W.PH.Hq.Co.llBInt,
JcI.Ha.Co.lUI
IWM.O.R.H.
Perrtj.P.Pft-Bt/.Fl
A,U.P>I.Ca.DllSInt.
Pctannaa. J .B.Cri.CD.HltSlDt.
I>rt«r«X*f t- Bt7. A 1 11 F . A .
PaMn.A.Bft.Ca.BIlllnf.
ntan.G.HPrt.lcl.Btr.DllIH.r.A.
Felcn.C.J.rrt.Hq.Co.tiar.A.
PM*n, O.L.PTt,Cii.ail3Int.
Peten, D. Prt. Co. CI ISIat.
P<t*n. E.J.PTt.Co.Pliaint.
Palcn.F.J.Cpl.Co.rlieinf.
PMen.Q .B.Prt.Co.EllSInr.
m«n.H.L.Ct>I.Hq.Co.l1«lDC.
~ H.L.Frt.lcl.Co.FlMEnfn.
Fatromkl.J.P.PTt.Co. AIUI1.Q.BB.
PMnBelU.A.Prt.Ie-l.nn UllSInC.
PcInol.r.pTl.c
N.pTt.Co.FlllHnf.
Petrucclll.T.pTt.Ce.Olieipr.
PelmcelU , J. Jr. pyt. Co. BJ 1* Inf.
PltrowlU .J.Prt.Ca.IllSInr.
Pctnioi. F.Pit.Co.L114lDf.
Peltejrew.D.D.Ptt.Oo.K
ivtttrKo.r.ati.co.Kiia
Petan.i:. Prt.Co.QltSlDt.
r*«*n, H.FFi.Co.TllSlBt.
Fttan.W.E.Cpl.Ca.CIMP.S.BB.
Paten. W.T.pTt.lrl.Co.OlletDt
Paten. W.W.pTt.Co.riDIBini.
Pttenra .D.R.Sil.Co.ClI BInl.
P*l*i»n,P.Pvi,Ca.HlUIot.
PcMriBB .B. R.Prt.BlT-Bl llTl
pBlaiMn , C.Pri.Ga. BllKInt.
PttonoB.C.C. Op1-Co.BIIW.a.BB.
fttenoB .C.B.Prt.S.TI.SIB
htoiwHi.C. O.PTl.Co.rKMBr m.
FatenoD.C . N. Pv t. Co HI 11 In^
PalanM.R.T.Prt.lllF.H.KHB.T.
PateruD .E.U.PTt.Irl.Co.milM.O.BD.
PettnoB.r.B.Prt.Ca.AlMF.B.Bn.
PetenoD. F.D.Cpl.lf.Q.Co.lIIInt.
P«(afMa.F. ». Pvi.Co. Bl IS lat.
Patenon.F.T.Prl.Iil.Co.Dlim.O.Bn.
PetanOD. O.lLpTt.BlT.EllOr.A.
H.PTl.Co.CllSIof.
Petonon . J .S, pTt . Co . J
HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
PUud. B.UPrt.BI J.Cl
PUla*. D. D, Bft . Oo.DliaM.O, Ba .
PIUow. B.I^PTt.M.O.Oo.lieioC.
PUlibaiT.C .F.pTl.H.O.CU.lISIot
PlllibaiT ,H.H.P>I.Oo.U14Io(.
PUmc , Q. Pt < . Co. El IB Iiif .
Fllealcwla. K.PTt.C<>.BlMEi>(n.
Plurd. W. J.CK. Sdd.Co. lUInt.
Ptoelme tJ. J , PTt.Icl.Co. Dl 141»f .
Pla»oc».W. A.Fit.Co. BIM Am.TT.
FtuUr J. C.Pt I . Hq. Cb.1 1 lU. a B-
FlIKUr. W.pTt.lcr.Btt.Bl"'— ■
Plii4*U. W.PtI. CD. II 1 SlBf .
PUdv, J .E.MM.Bty.F
V.EIUHFA.
PlH.B. N.Prt.lcLBtr.BlllHFA.
PtDk. A.P< l.Sap.Ca. Hilar.
PIacaui.B.T.Cpl.C«.B1IMlLS :
Plun. A -pT t. C«CltHBii(n.
nili. p.PTi.Hq.c«.uii>r
Plilu.O.D . PtI. Co. AllCbt.
Plate*. A.Pt^Sb.GIUI n[,
PUtt.A.pTt.Bq.l>l.llSlllf.
puit.w.o.PTi.oo.ianint
putt.w.u.Ci>i.asM.p.C(..
PUtt«.A.Pit.Oa.CllSIiiI.
Plit tell. B.llns.Bq. Coll t Ird
Pltuut.I.E.pTt.Si
,n.pti.c«.fii4HJ.
piDkoita j.Pit.co.uiimr
PlB »r, D.C . Prt. Go. Dl Ifllnr.
PlBDlck. W.Pn .U.S.T.D.N ikSOS
P1D0.P. Prt. Go. WlSIOt.
Pintfcf , M. pn. BtrDiilHPA.
PmrtT. P. PTt . B t^.B 119HFA.
Plolafic.lLpTi .Co.BllllBt.
Pmtkowikl. A .Prf .C<K AlUInt.
PlotnKlik.C.F.P«I.Co.EllSliir.
Plp«rjr.B.P<rt.lcl.C(i.KIll>lnr.
pim.r.j.p<i.Bt7.Eiiir.A.
Pippin. W.C.PTt.Co.AllOH.0. Bb.
PIpIdD. W , N. CpI.Co. 11 UlBf .
■l,T.Prl.Ca.a.lUlBf.
PI«ii1.L.Fit.C<>7H
Plitorlo.l ■
rl.P.V.Prt.Co.F
Plttnx.J.W.Prt.Co.HllClnf
Plctmnkl.O. W*i.Hq.C«.lI!H.a.Bn.
Pletrrki.F.Pit.Ca.IllllBf.
FMmk. P.I.Pit.Btf.FllOP.A.
Fletnik.S.pTl.Ca.KlItlBf.
«Ier.0.pTl.ll8F.H.IIMn.T.
PUcr. W. W.StC.Co. A 1 1 1 M . 0 . Bn
Pin, C. O. Prt , Co.Co. DIM Am . Tr.
pl(lJB.B.a.Jr.Pct.]fI.Co.C104BD(n.
Pl^ar.a. PrtXo. 1 1 1 Sin r.
PUeTA.Prt. IM T. H . B t J.
Pllie.A.M,Pit.Hg,Co.lIOP.A.
Flkt.a. B.Cpl. Co. bl H I B t.
PIkt.J.H.Cpl.Hq.Drl.
PlkDlfBikl.J.Prl.Cu.LlISIitr.
PlBf itomki .J.pTt.Co.BllllBf.
Plteher.D.a.Pil.lcl.Btj.FllOP.A.
PIIcher.R.A.PTt.1pl.Btj.C117HFA
Plicber.B.A.PTt.l'-I.Co.aiiaiDf.
PI tcta rord .J.B.Prf.Ca.PlISItit.
PltlBulo.I.Prt.BlT.AIllF.A.
PlIkethlT.W.W.PvI.M.G.Ca.lIlIrf.
Mtt.C.F.Cpl.a.P.8.90*
PIlt.C.O.BxI.BtJ.DllOF.A.
Pitt.H.B.ftt.Co.DltSiB*.
P1II.T.PyI.C«.IJ1«d(.
pitt.w.R.rx.Cn.AiiOH.o.BB.
PI 1 1 Brie, r .pT I , Co. HI H In f .
PIttelH .F. Prt.ro, Dl 1 III. O. Bn .
PJ I tl ntrt.C .B.Ck.ro.BIMU.S.T.
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PtttmtB.A.A.pTt.Co.BllSIiif.
PIttniBii.O.B.PTt.lrl.Co.LllSInf.
Plttiun.H.P.PTt.Co.GlHInt.
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- ■ ■ w.a.FTt.Co.Clllla.u.on-
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Polbw.C. A. Prt . Co. 01 IS iBf .
PoUwfci ,J.P.t.lrl.Co.All*Iif.
Pollllo.O.PTt.Cfi. CIMP.S. Bn.
PoU .A. A. Prt. Oo.ni3lBr
Polk . P.8.PTt. Bq.CD.11SUt.
Polkowlta, H.Opt.Co.BKMEnr'.
FD)la>H.B.U.Ii>t.lI
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Pimu. N.Prl.Co.BlISlDt.
Popp»tw«U,J-E.P' - —
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PolUn],'O.W.PTt.lcl.Bu.BIIir.A, PoTcb.F.M.CpI.BIx.BlUBFA.
PglUM.C.W.pTI.C
iD.BitXiU'Ha-Cs-Ul
PoUud J,C,PT[.Co.KlMlBt
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Pollard. W.B.Cpl. Co. DU4 Inf .
Polluil. W .O.Jr.Cpl.Btj.l'llOr.A.
P«IUitilnI,A,PfI.llsr.H.lMB.T.
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PDlliud.J.pTi.Co.E113Inf.
PdI lUfW. J.rTt.Bq.Co.ll« mi.
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poiiiKk, J .Jt.sct.coaJ laiBt.
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Pol]<>n.J.H.Pfl.Co.BI13lnr.
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FolBD, A.B.pTt.Co.F114lDr.
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PolKO, W. J.PTt.Co. OlM Am.Tt.
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Poo linUi .C.Prt. Co. IlMIaf .
Polllello,L.PTt.Hq.t^ llOlsr.
Pan ikowikl ,S.Pvt.i:D.K1131nt.
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Pool ,F.B.PvI.Co.>'11GIb(.
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Faol*,C. J. pTt.lel.liaABili.Co.ltll8.
Poolc.O. R.Prt.Btr.BllOF.A.
Poolr. B.W.PTt.Oo.UllSlaf.
PooI^.O.K.CpI.BtT.BIllP.A.
Poolt.H.A.Prt.lFl.Co.EllfllDr.
Pool*, B.C.Wic.Bup.Co.llGInf.
Poole, J , D. P> t /U. O. Co. 11 sin f
Poole. B.Ck.Co.lUlilnr.
Poole, n . L. Pit . M , C. Co. 1 IB Int
Poole. R . M. UfuSgt. Co. CI 1 4 1 n t.
Poole. W. B.Prl.M.a.Co.Iialar
Pooler. B.B.P<I.Ca,ClIiM.O.Ba.
Pooler, J.B.PTi.Co.Blieint.
Poore.Ckaa.PTt.Co.IlHlnf.
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Poore. J.P.Cpl.Btr.AllOF.A.
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Poltrock.C.<
PoKb.O.L
Ponrlcb.J
PoiBliota, W. Pr t. Co. HI BiBt.
Poct,A.E.pTt.Co.lllGlaf.
PorM .B.PTI.C0.BIMF.8.B0.
ParU.L.Pirt.IeLCo,IUlSInt.
Porter. A. K.Cpl.Bq.Co.llIBPA.
Porter. A.W.Sit.Bqi,DU2BPA.
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it.Co."-
Pott»r,C.P«.lel.
Porter, B .C.Prl.Co.ClMlBt.
Porter, J. B.Prt.BD.BIlOP.A.
Porter. L.D.Pit,(S.DllSlDl.
Porter, L.B.Ptl,lcLCo.C112M.a
Porte r,L.H.Prt.li
Btj.BllOF.A.
Porter.T.O.Prt.Icl.Btj.BllOF.A
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Portei. W. L.Ck.Co.Fll Bin/.
Porter. W.M.Cpl.BIr.ClUHFA.
w , W . E. Prt . Co. B 1 lOM , G.Bn.
HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
.■I.I>ft.lMP.S.BD.
Prlce,W.II
V.C.Rjil.Hq.Co.lieint.
w.c.sct.Oo.Fiiaiur.
WJ.<M.Ca.lllioiDt.
W.H.Prt.lcl.Co.HlieiBt.
. . ,„tr.8.P»t.Hq.Co.lilP.A.
Prl«. W.tt.pTt.Oit.tn 1 GID f .
Prin. W.T.pTt.11. 0.oo. llamt.
Pricer. O.C. PtI. Co. Al IBInf.
Priekett,M.O.Cpt.Co.H114IaI.
Plidc. R.UPTt. Bkr.Cg.3IW
PrirUi«tDj.C.P>(.Co.B114Inr,
Prl«tb.a.F.PTt.Co.ClD4EDEn.
Prilknn 1 B , L- W , Pv I , III, Co, DUO
U.G.Bn.
PriDn.a.Pri.Co.KllSInr.
PrinFt.I.pTt.Co.OlieiDl.
PrlBce.JR.PTl.llUmb.Co.lMS.T.
PriiiQe.H.J.PTt.Ca.A1i>tr.S.BD.
PriBce.O.B.Prt.BW. BtlOP. A.
Pra».J.Pn.Co.0114Iiit.
Pn«k,J. J.PKt.U. O.Co-USUt
Pnii)pi;M->-PTLtcU»M.P.OL
Pt«par,J.PTt.Oo.BllSlBl
Prophd J . FVt.C<i. I11«1bC
FntoJ. P*t.lcl.Ca.Atl41at
PnxMMM Pit.Hg.CD. lUUt
PnnD>.a, M. Prt. Btr .DIlOF.l.
PnMU . J. J.Pt 1. BtT.DIlW. A.
Pca(.P.A.llHa HcLSuiLCa.lKlil I
ProltT. J.Cpl. IMKun.
Pnnd. B.Prt.Cn. KlTlI af .
Pniiio.D.PTl.Co.I>114tiit.
E.PT).Co.Kll4
- - .Co-Ml
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ie.C.W,P»l.Co.Vllainf.
u . H. J . Prt. Ca. Bl t QlHf .
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Pnilu. F. pn.Ca. 01 1 ei> t .
Pniltt.G. PTt.U.a.CA.116liif.
Pruitt, O.W.Urc.Co.ClieiBt.
Pniltt.li.C.Bd'.Cpl.Hq.Co.lISlIGIi
Pmil t , H, Pvi.BtT. n 1 1 F . A.
Pi7*7.I.M.pTt.D
lo.KlISInt.
tj.l.H.pTt.Co.D
PI«J.1.__
PacTj.Pf t . Co . O II 4 In f
Pocei. B.PTt,0ii-ni4Iii*.
pDCCt.P. F.aKt.Bq .Co. 114 to f.
PdccIo , N.Bad. Btj.E112S.r,A.
PnctllD. A.Pt t .Co.DlM Karn.
PndUo.D. PtI.Go. 0104 Kncn-
Prl>liiiiiiio,J.Pcl.0o.H114Iiit.
Pr1a»ib,S.PTt.lcLH.G.Co.lHlDf.
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Pritchard. F. D. pit, Co, DllSlBf.
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PtlMhJirt, J.F. PiI.Co.PllOr.A
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Prtlcbelt.C.Pit.Hq.ft.
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Pri icb«t t, J ,C. CdI.Co. CI Ifllot.
Pii[iA«tl.J.B,8||[.Btr.EtllF.A.
Prlti4iett,J.I,Pirt.Co.BIMM.8.T.
Prt Ich* 1 1 . J. W . PtI . 1 cl. BkT, Co. *»
PritclietI.O.W.P«.lcl.Il<*mb.Co.
Pritali»r.W,P
tt.H.0.1Stl.SaD,Drt,I04Aiii.Tr.
Probit, A. I. Prt. Hq.Go.llBInt.
PnHnt.F.Prt. Hq . Co.l ISInt.
Probrt J.F.Cpl.C<i.E114Inr.
ProbitelD .J.P>I.Co.DlUlf.O.Bii.
PradM. J.L. IBrt.Ca.GllOI D r.
PracIH. A, PtUcI, Co,Alll>I.a.Ba.
P«K lor.A.pTl.CD.KUBIIif.
PmdiD.U.PTi . CD. DllSInt.
Pn«I.P.P.Hjtl.B».FlllF.A.
Proffl I. U. B. P< t. IclCoHllfl lot.
PamlLC. W.Prt.BIj.DllOF.A
PnnMlU .PtI. Oo. llUInt.
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PardiH.B.pTt.BBp.O(>.UBlDt.
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II.F. m.X.a. Co. llSInf .
P«iT«tr,0, T.PTI.O0.CI 18
Putnum.O.Prt.Co.Cliaint.
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P.P.pTt.Co.UlSInf.
Prle.J.B.Pvt.lcLMM.P.Co^ _
Ppl* ,'b1u Prt.l f l.'l lOAmb.i
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BalTBrtj.O- W . C»1.0a. OUfllDf.
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SaiCtrtr. B. A-Prt. Co. AKMAa ,Tr.
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Ba«car,J.8.pTt.Oo.AU0H-O-Bm.
Hanlo Ju.D.PTt.Hq.Co. llSInf .
Hi|3iw<1,I<- L.PTt.lL&.C(i.llSliK.
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Riitand , K.B. PrI. leLCo.Pliaint,
Bandila.B' Prt.Bir. Etl IH. F. A.
HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTB DIVISION
Iludle.U. D.ISEt. 1 II Aml>.Co.l(Ma.T.
Bu>illuuIi.Dl?Tt.lel. D<hDU2l(.O.Bii.
BudMk.B.I r. Cpl.O*. llUInf.
BasO^pli, D.OpI Co. EllSlDt.
Rudolpli.E. A. PTt.Btj.AlllH.r.A.
BuMpk , E. L.Cpl.Oo, DllSlLG. Bn.
Kuidoliili.B. L.SKt.Co.DlUU.a.Bn.
Budalpb, L.W.At,CD.A!Mll.P.Oo.
Sandolpli.U. V.P>t.Oo.F.;3tii(.
Baiwcb.B. Ft*. Co.UlSInf .
B«iiMta, J. F.PTt.lcl.Co.BU011.O.Sl.
Biiuck ,0. H. Prt. Btf -Dllir . A.
Bauclwr. H.Prt.Oo. jQuiar.
Banuobcn.p. Pit. Co. I)1IMH.B.T.
Bantb.T.B.Prf.Co.BlUlf.G.Bo.
Barar, B. O. Prl.Ca. DllSlBt.
ButIUoiu , J . PrUlUAmb. On. IMB.T.
Ka<rl««.J.L.FTl.0(>.Cl<XP.8.BD.
Rait)g/,r.L.Ck.Bt>.Elur.A.
Rairllii(i.r. T. m. If 1. H, O.OB.lISInf.
BairIlDKi.J.E.8st.Co.Bl(MF.S.BB.
Bar,J.R.PiI.Ca.a:
fiay.P.J.C^Cs. AIM Bogtt.
Blf! U. pTt!0o.ail41nt.'
Bar.W.PTl.Oo.M118Iiit.
Baiban, A.N . Prt.Co.El 1« Int.
■ J.PTt.M,0J».116Iii(
[g.Cs.tir -
BvBtid.A.W.OpLHi
Id, B.B.Prt.l<:[.C«.UlElDr.
Rsrmond.B.C.Wu.ll
BarDiand.J,CpLOo.El)BlDl.
RKnaoaiJ. Prt.Ce.UllSlDt.
Oin«.J.B.PTt,C<t,IllSlDt.
lUpp- W. E.Cpl.Co.ClHV.e.BB.
B«pP«.B.pTl.Co.ClWEng™.
BipiM Dlec.C . A . PtI. Oo. BUOU. Q . Be
Bappiport.O.Pn.Co.AlltlDr.
Baw*porl,I.Pi(.C(t,FlHIiit. . ..
Bup(>td,R.J.PTt,lcl.llSAmb.0a.li}4 S*l^-i-9-^:
RipHD .a.Jc.pit.co.BiieiDt.
BupDiDO.A.pFl.Co.KllSIiit.
B*HO*D,S.Pft.OO.AllSIllt.
Bupberrr. J .B.Pft.Co.Aliaii
n..™, u. P.Pvt.U.I-U.St.
BmIi J.E.PtI. Btr.BllEH.r.A,
Ruk , P. B.Pvt.Co. BllMAm.Tr.
Butaalt. E.A.Prt.Btj.BllOF.A.
Buman.H.C.Pil.Ce.CltllBl.
BMukc.B.Pit.Cd.PtlBInf.
Rua.B.B.pTt.Co.riMAm.Tt.
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Bdd.E.R.Ck.Oa.AlllU.O.Bn.
BMd.B.I.lSrt.Co.PIlSlnf.
Raian.C.S.PTt.Hq.Co.ItSbit.
latiicnk.J
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S.Prt.Co.KlieiBf.
S>t»U, A . L. Pit. Go. VllfllDf,
BBth.f.C.PTt.lcl.Oo.BlIlU.a.Bil.
Batbbooe, 0. B.OpI. 114 Amb.Co. IMB.T.
Bathbcme , H . L.Sst. I» Amb.0«.10tS.T,
B«miie,i . H . PrT. Co. A104An.Tr.
BltlllT.B.F.Bcr.BD.EllOP.A.
EatUff, W . Prt. Oo. Fliaint.
Battl|aD.B,A.FTi.Co.LllSInf.
Rau.H.B.Gpl.Co.GllSlDr.
Jlau.W.S.Prt.lcI.CO.FlUIiK.
Xancli.H.E.PTt.Co.KllSInf.
RaudiDbndi.J. Frt.Ga. AlMBapa.
Rilqeii,I.H,Blt.Ca.BlIOIf.Q.Bn.
B* Dnila. wTBil.Oo. A10Uni.Tr.
IB* nnilar. B- R-Prt. lOUBcr.n.
(.a.pTt.Co,CllMAm.Tr.
■mrdon. f. B. Pit. Oo. FKHBaan.
B«rdoD, J .A.Prt.CoAllUI.a.Bn.
Boanka ,1 . J . Prt.lcI.M. O.Oo.lMInt.
BordoD. H. A.Cpl .Co. BlMAm Tr.
- ' in.T.J.Prt.Co.BUSlal.
A.Pvl.Og.DllBIaf.
_, I.pTt.Ca.Q114Ial
Rear- W.Prt. Co. Allllnt.
Raback. J. U. Prt.Oo. ni4In(.
RebaiFli . A.CpI. U. 0.0(>.lUlBf .
Rcbbert, B.J. Prt lc1.0».HllSIlK.
Rabbert , F . FJPrt. td.Oo. AUEInf .
Brtbnt,a.J.Prt.lcL0a.BlU1if.
I iSi I
BKhtari*. J. Pt t.Ca. OUStaf.
. B«lBa,O.PTt.lcLGo.D114lB£.
Back , A. J.Prt. Co. EU41of.
B«k , A J.Pn.Btr. AlUB.r . A.
B«ckard,L. P. Prt-Bq. Co. IlOUf.
B«ek, B. i .B(t. Oo. AlIlH.a.BD.
Backfoid,A.L.PTt.Oo.L]UIor.
Baet>t4.B.C.Bct.Oo.OUalaf.
Recoid.WJ.PTl.Os. BlUUf.
Raeocda,W.S.Opl.Oo.UlBlD£.
Rector.6. W.PTl.Ca.UISlBf .
RMtor.B.B.8ct.Oi>. PlMAn.Tr.
Ractw.T. B.Cll.Oa. B1041LP.
BedborB.R. vTen. Icl. C0.CIIIM.O. Bi
Raddln, B. A.Opl .Co. FlOtEnKH.
"— — ' ■ "^ n.ElMBncn.
i.BUeiDr
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RadnHnd. A. Prt.Oo. DUMAm. Tr.
Redmond, B. FTt.0a.B1141nf.
Redmond, J . W.Prt. Hq.Co. 1 UB. F . A.
Badiecker, C.0.IH(t.Co.011 111 . a.BB.
BMI7IW. A.8ct.0o!bllUnf.
RadTke, C. Bit -Co. D114 Inf .
RedTke. F.I.Sft.Go.D1141nt.
RadTke.B.lI.Birt.Go.D114Int.
Redjka,T.8ftTCo.DU4II>t.
Ues.Tbi».P>n.Iiaif.O.B .8.
RMbali, P. W.SrC Bq.Tr.
Bcecbel.O. Prt^.lJl Blar.
Bewl.A.C.FTl.BlT.BlllP.A.
Reed . B.H. Put. Id. BI*. AUSB.F . A.
Keed. B. B . Prt.Oo. AllSIa t.
Beed, 0. A . Waf , llSArab. Gs. IM 3.T.
Beed , 0. D. Ft LCo. Kl ISInf .
Boed.O. V.Cpl. Cg. KU4int.
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Beed, D. A. A^ B4.Co.UElaf.
Beed, D.B.pTt.Oo.iai4lBl.
Reed, F. W.Co. BU4Inl.
Read,r.W.pTt.Oo.llUUBf.
Beed,O.PTt.0o.>Uinnr.
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Beed , J. B Jr. Pn. let. Btr . AlllH. F. A
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Reed.U. wl^.Oo. EllBlat.
Reed.R.pTt. lei .Ca.DlUaco.Ba.
Beed.B.(M.0o.K114Inf.
Beed. W. PtI. Co. LI 14 laf.
Raed.W.E.PitBtr. ElUH. F. A.
Reed, W. P. Prt .Itl. Co. F114 lot.
ReediW.L-Prl.lol.Co. EIMBair*.
Beed.W.B.PTl.lcl.BlT. Bll^ F^.
RMd.W.B,Wi(.Ban.Co,lIS Inf.
Be*d.W.B.Prt.l<;1.0o.R114lBf.
B Hdar, E. M.PTt.lrL Co. KlMAmt-tt.
Reeder.a. B.OpLB^.BIlor .A-
ReadT.C.pTtJcl.Oo.DllBInf.
ReedT,H.F.PTt.Co.riiainI.
Reedr ,1. R.Frt. Co. AllDM. O. Ba.
Reedr.O.Pil-Co. msbt.
BeeMb,O.FTt.BlT. EUia.r . A.
BMack,O.L.pTt.b^Bll(IF. A .
RMae.O. H. Prt.Oo.Sl lOInf .
B«eae, D.B.Prt.Oo.ni4Int.
BcMe.K. A.CfU.Oft. AIMX. P.
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RMM.O.W.PTt.BaD.8ii.>
Bmm, H.B.PtI.Oo.BIUM.O. Ba.
BMM.J.t.pvt.Oa.IIUIa(.
Kaaar.I. W.Prt. B^.B1UB.F. A.
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Bnts.C. H .8(t.ieM.P.Co.
Bterei.C. CldTco. KllBIaf .
B««rea,0.B.rrt.<]o.AU4bC
U«fw,a.F.Prt.C«. ClllH. Q.Bn.
tlHTei , H.8.Bct.Da.imiInf .
Uecra , B.a.Sct. Co-niilat.
UttntJ.P^UOo. Biumt.
UefT«,J.A.Ct>l.lMT.lLBD.
&MT«c.J^.PTt.Oa.AllflIaZ
BevTu. J.I.PTt.Oo. BumLa Bd.
U*eTH.J.ILPTt.lMInC.
f<HT«.L.Pn.C».LU«IaL
Iteeiet. U.C|d-0(i.HlI11af.
ItHTH. W. W. W*c.BilD.0«.U4U(.
Bed, I.PTt.00. AlIOInT.
ae(>U,F.Prt.Oo.UItliit.
BtttlmMB , J.r .Fit. IcLOo. laiSlDl.
KmII Hl.Pit.Co.HUBInf.
BclbBMlM. R.C.PiM^o.CIMAiB.Xr,
iletila,i;.Pr[.Co.GlllU.a.Ba.
■■ 1I.Pii.Co.B11SIdI.
cr.C.D.PTl.lcl.Oo..
er.EJ.PvI.Cd.Bliaint.
A.PTt.Ca.DllBlD(;
B.n(.l«l.Hq.Oo.ll>
Bnltta.J.a PTt.Ca.ri ISlnt.
R^dt.a.Pit.H.G.CD.llllDl.
H.pTt.SH.Det.lMInf.
llpliLnck.H.Pit.lcLCO. FllOiif .
Rcbd*r.H.pTt.Ca.ClMr.S.BD.
ir.W.pTt.Co.rtUInf.
iHusrt.E.pTt.BlT.CIIir.A.
BclalDg .L-r.PTl.tlq.Co.ltlF.A.
RcUoer.T. Pit . Ca. BllBInr.
BaUur,G.lS(t.Ca. FlManin.
B«lit. A. PTt.Co.BllflDf.
Bditcr, B.F.Pit.C<i.tll41nt.
Kdtar.C.F-PTt.lcl. USAmb.Ca.l<HS.T.
RdU.Q.H.Pit.Hg. ICMBnfn.
Belll,O.N.Pit.lcr.Co.Cll4Iiif.
BdU.L. B.FTt.lrLCo. UielDt.
RtitnU. a.Prt. Ca. 11 lalDt.
BOne.T.PT I. IcLBkr. Ca.SI»
Bdrea.H.W.Pit.BlT.EllEB.r.A.
BnollUrd, A J. Prl.Co. FlUInt.
BtaaJ. E.Prt.Co.AIlOV-a.BB.
Rem. A.PtI .On. B1 IBlDl
ReDbold.O.D.Pit.
cLCo.B114Isf.
■.D.Pn.H<] .Co.l ISIaf .
A.Wi(.Co.BIMAm.Tr.
. Pvt.lrl.Co.BlUInL
I T.C.I'.Pil.lcl.Co.CllSliif.
Bb*IIi,J.I..Fit.Co.ail4lBf.
Bli«lB,P.J.pTt.Co.ail4tnr.
RhliialiiMI.'ff.Cpl.Oo.DllSIt
llliliHhart,W.Cnt.C<>.Dlieini
Klio(iJa,C.Cpl.Cr).HlUlBr.
BbiMdn.C.Pit.Co.nullnf.
!f lT,O.A.PTt.lPl.8aB.D«tJl4lBr.
fI Ij.J.A.pTt.Co.CllStBt.
RclUr.J.A.Cpl.BiT-OIlOr.A
I 455 ]
HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
ItkktTdHa.K.P<t.Cla-0U41lL
Blcll>rdK>n,K.l(.Pvt.Co.BlUF.A.
Bl«btrdMD,B. K-Prt. Oo.OUMAB.Tr,
Blduudwn.B.P^Pl 1. If L«>.B114lBt
BIckVdMB.F.B.Pi t. Hq.Co.lUIaf.
niriiimn n rrr o^juiouf.
RltkudMa.a. D.Ptl. Bu.niir. A.
MiiUtttn,a.a.Otl.CtMKlBt.
Slthvtev.a .a.Cpl, Co, mO«AB.Tr.
~' ' ' a.H.a.HM.Oo.ClUlDf.
-cl.Btr.BlU
Blehudwa,B.8.P*t.l(
BlckartMB. J.O.Pn.Co. lUfllsf .
>ii.I.S.PTt.lcI.Ca.BI
.Il.I.P<t.Co.LlieiDl.
RIchanUon.T. Pit, Co. CllSInr.
BlekudMS.T. A.Cpl.Bti.Dllir.J
lUckardtiia.T. l . l Sit. Hq.Co. IMl
Bl<Hi*rteu.T.K.pTf.C<kAlMAB.'
aieitTim^. B. OpLCo.CllElBt.
.Co.ElMAn.TT.
I.Pn.Co.HUSIIif.
Blelitj.J.W.PTt.Cs.Il
Blcb»T.S.PTt.Cii.Pll« .u..
Blekle.C.B.I'Tl.Co.AllMli.S.T.
iii.P.A.PTl.Co.Uia)gf.
yi.iiaa.r^.
IlHlDt.
_jD<],C.L.S(t.Co.Kll«Iiir.
iniODd.F. B.PTt.lfl.Oo.HtlOlBt.
luondta . C.UmSft. Co.imOInl
-.J.B.PTt.C(KDl]»t.G.Br
.J.If.Jr.Sct
BiehDmd.LcB.8(i.B
RlcbtcniMli ,H.B.PT(.Co.DlD4ID(n.
Blf)i*rd*.L.B.C]
__.il. H%.dq .Co. llSInf .
'«i.P.B.Pn,Co.P114Inr.
» *h«rm.P.B.Pf l.Btr.Cilir.A.
niclmrda. B.J.pTl.BtT.BliiH.r.A.
B ctuFdt.K.Pn.Co.OllSInr.
B cbardi.R.Prt.Co.DllSlBt.
B pbardi.T.PrtCo.ClieTnr.
RIchardi.T. J-lT.Prt. Blj.Dllir.A.
R FbKidwQ.n.H.PTt.Co.aiiniot.
- ■ - m.B.J.PTl.lcl.Cd.BlMIiir.
in.O.Prl.Co.niBInf.
in,c.B.pTt .Co. Fi isi B r.
Rleklrdwn.C.R.PTt.Co.HllSlnt.
A.D.ll.Prt.Co.LllSIaf.
RtCk>r4,F-B.FTt.Co.B114lDf.
Blekardi.F.PTt.Co.Lllllnr.
Rlckcli.A.W.KcF.Co.Clim.O.Bi
BIckR.G.H.Prl.Blj.BllOP.A.
mck«,B.K.I><l.1rI.Bq,Det.
Rlcker.T.K.Prl.Bti.ClllF.A.
RlFkfmiiD.O.PTi.<fg.PlllIaf.
nick(rt.F.J.Jr.Ptt.CD.FIlSI*f.
BIcKett. H. H. Cpl.Co.Bl IfllaC.
Blekclt.B.J.Pit.Btj. BllOF. A.
RldUBan.C.W.pTt.Co.BlltlDt.
BlddlckJ.H.Cpl.lOinifr.Tr.
Det.ItMr B Bn. Blddlnci.L.Prl.C'O.KlllIaf.
rt.Co.FlMBDcn.
B doDonr.P.D.Prl.Btr.BlllP.A.
R dnHiDr,B.a.PTt.Co.B11DIii(.
RldcDoar.R. B.Prt.SaD.Dot.lISlBf
R dor.J.PTt.Btr.AlllF.A.
BIdtr.R .a.Cpl.Co.niBlBt.
BtiJ«r.tr.fl.Ck.Oo.B1IHii(.
nidor, W.fM .Co.n 1«D(.
B d(clT,A.F.Pn.Oo.ai£lI.a.Ba.
R dwir.r.B«t.co.iiii»iiif. „ ... .-^i. -^ i^,i
B d««l».I>.8.1B«t.Btj.I)110P.A. Rln«l«.A.Pvt.Oo.HmOBf.
R a»flT.I.PP«.l'-l Co.ClMM.O.Bn. BlniMI.J.Ptl.Co.FlMfcgi
RI<:rciriT.B.C.P't,B(7.A110P.A. Rluldl.I.Prt.CD.inUIaf.
[456 ]
Rdar.P.H.Pit. Co-UIRM.
Rllar , R. D. FTt.1i:I.Co.auai
BIIn.B.J.pTt.CD.F]] 5IU.
Bluldl, R. PTt.Co.ElMKaii.
Bloc, B. Prt.Ca.DlUH.a. Bn.
BlDck.O. K. PtI. Id.Oi>.DlUlC.e.Ba
RlBCl*. O.W.PTt.>I.Q.O(l.llSlBf.
R)a(>cb, W. Ptt.Co. ailllat.
BlncioM. J-FftCo. HltSInt.
HlBiKM, J. A.pit. Oa. KUBInt.
Bluidsrf ,C.B. Prt.BEf. niOT . A.
biiIs.h.k.ptl Id. Btr.oiior . a .
Bliter.O. B. Prt. Ca. BlMB»n.
Biiicr.H.a.Pft.Btr-AiisH.F.A.
BUM .U. pTt.Oo. BlMBDn*,
Rlit.f.. R.P>tCo.DlIlU.&.BD.
BlitBben . A. H. pTt. Co, ElMBofn.
K1teli.T,A.Ji.P>t.Bk}.Co.S0>
Bncb.B.P.Ck.Co.XllSlDt.
BMch , I . A. PTt . BH. niZH . r. A.
HISTORY OF THE Tfi'ENTY-NINTH DIVISWS
in.A.Cpl.Oo.DIUlBl.
. iwcvie.c.LPTi.Bir.ruir.A.
Koncta . a. Prt. B D . El UH-F. A.
BMKk , G.B . PtI. 6tr. KlllB.r A.
HocKh.Q . L. Pt I. BtT. Klior . A.
Homier.} . Prt.Co. tlUInL
BfWHIWr. A. J. Pit.BU. AlUH. W. A.
Bo(it»kl. A.PTt . Oo. BU4Inf .
RofukT.LPTt.lcI.Co.Cll^lBt.
Bo(*ii.H.r.Pit.Ca.011«II(.
Bomb, J . B. F> t. Co. U114 Int.
Banibt«n,Wm.Pft.Hq.Oo.ll«lnt.
Bonbolck*. B.Pvi-Btf.DllOF.A.
Itombola. F.Fn. Bq.Oa.Utluf .
BamoKO.C. Wif . On. BIM Ant-iy.
Komtnutb.a . B. Bft.Oo. IIU Inf.
Bomero]]. B.PrtTCo. Klltllt.
Itonn ur,H.W.PTi.Oo.AliaiDt.
Romlnf . P. B.^.Cit.PllSlB(.
Rommml . W. P. PtLOo. BlOtiTj
KMKUT*.
otiTp.
Kaon . H.Pt t . Hq . Co, U Bin t.
Bocen.U. J . pTt.fcl.Hi).CoJUlBf .
Bofsn, K.B.Sf t . Bq.Drl. IMB.T.
Bocsn.a.H.pVi.icl.Co.ClllInl.
BD(f n, B.K.Cpl.BtT.BlI£H.r.A.
BD(en. B.L.pTI.Ca.ItieiiiI.
Bocen.R.T.CpLCa.LHtlnf.
"-— s.r.pTi.co.riiMnr.
.a.c.Sfi.oo..
,B.T.(ftl.Co.
.W.Jr.ft'l.B
'I.BtT.DllOF.A.
So5»nl w! f! Pt r Co.Clil Inf.
RdHH' W.P.Prl.lrl.Co.CKMEnET
R^rton. J, T, Pf t . Co. LI IBtar.
BoaenoD.llFV.Cpl.Co.Bliaiuf.
Bo|f*ndDir.J.Pit.Co.KIUInI.
IIOnlcTO.P.pTl.t
rl.Co.FlUInr
Rnoff.W.B.Prt.BIi.CI
Kata*cek.J.A.Bd.Ldr,H<
Robl ti, H. O . Fit.Hq. Co. iiaiai.
Rohlolr.O.PTt.Blj.SttOP.A.
Bohminn. W. r.Pit.Co.AtlBInt.
BoboUcIl .B.PrLCo-LllBlDt.
BDhr,L.PTt.Oa.ClMInf,
sr.C.W
AIIOP.A
Boop.B.S.Pr I . Irl.Co. CI UH.a. B
Roope. B.L.Pvt.Co.)lliai*r.
Room. P.PTt.1cl.Co. AllSInt.
Rsol, C.B.PTt.U.L.r.SaS
Boot.O. B.PTt.Hq.Co.lIBlBt.
,. Baal,R.O.PTt.lc[.Ca.BllMM.P.
Bootk J.m. Icl.lMT. M. BIT.
Bopar.B.H.pTt.Oo. lUaiBt.
BofRr. B. B . Prt.Co. KIIRInf .
Sonr.lTp.pTt. Co. r 1 IBlBf .
IcI.C.
.. . . V.Prt.Co.BlMU.S.T.
Rohnr.J.B.Ck.Ha.Co.llSlnt.
Rcibrcr.W.B.pTt.Co.KllSIof.
Rohtick,O.J.PTt. llSAnb.Co. 1M8.T.
Brtnui . W . Pt l.C«. BIM Am.Tr.
Rolmii. A. Prt . Co. Ft ISInt.
B Ae. W.a. Wmc.aup. Co. llSInr.
Boko*. J. J. PTt.Co. U 11 Gtof .
BoUnd.A.N.B((.Co.)113Int.
Bglud. J. H.FX.Co.EIIMKncra.
llol«.B.H.PTt.Co.DlMAiii7rr,
Bolb.C.D.PTt.Co. Fl I B Inf .
YMlM. A.PTt.Co.Cll«In(
ROIklrvt«.B.Frt.Co.UllSIiif.
RoU J. S.CdI Co. Kl 14 Id f .
RoUc. P.J.FTt.Co.Bliatat.
Ra1l»r,C.PTt.C«.C114Int.
RoIlH. n.n.B'I.L'tr.Ha.Co.llOF.A.
Ratlw.H.r.8ct.0«.mUlit
1458 1
RoM.j.D.pTt.Bir-Biior.A.
BofJ.a .PTl.Sup.Co.lllH.r.A.
B0Hj^-PTt.lcLC<>.OlMAiii.TT.
B», L. Prt.Co.DlM Inf .
Bom L.11.PTI. Ba.BlIUiiI.
BM«.K.PTt.C(^UMII■t. _ _
BcM.H.a.PTt.lcl.BI>.S110r.A.
Bow. B.H.CdLCo.AIMU-S.T.
BoH.S. Pit.Co.DlUU.a.Bn.
BoK.S.O. PTl.M.a. Co. llSlBf .
BsH.a.T. pTt.Co.BlMBiiin.
Ve^.i
BOMU.^P.PTIOkllUInf.
Boh, I.P.Mut.Hri.Co.llor.A.
Boa.}. B-Cpl . Colu ISlDf .
Boh .J.B.Pit.Co.UlUInf.
ROH,J. B. Ptt.l 11 Amb.Co.lOia.T.
Bourkt.H.FTL Icl. Co, 0114Iiit.
Boon , J.O, ad.Oo.Dl ISInC.
Bouta. D.L.PTt.Co,LU.lInr.
BoBHoa L. Prt. Co. BlOUom.
Boh, W , K , Wu, Bop-Co
BoowU,G.PtiTB».B1i:
BimhU, B.J. PTt.Co.KlIiInt.
Bourll , I. B. KBt-Suii.Sct.S Dp, Oo. 11
BoBl,M.Pvl.Ca.B113Int.
BohUIob ,L.L.PTt.San.De[.tlBIllI,
BoHllM,fl.pTt.Co.Hliei B t.
Homo, o.Prt.Bir.Aiiir.A.
ltDHlO,T.PTI. CO.n HiBf .
HoHmu.C. K.pTt.Co.IlUlDr.
BomF. W. Prt. Oo, 01 lei Dt.
lto«o,lI.Pn,lMT.H.Btf.
ltoHOOUDDa.L.pT t.Co. DllHBncn.
HoHOB.r .pTt.Oo. AllBI or.
BoaKni.L.0. Prt, Btf .01 lOF, A .
Bonow, O.PTt.lI.O.Co,114liif.
BoatKH.O.B.Pvt.Co.DlMAio.Ti.
>b»wcU.J.L.PTt.Co.FllSI[iI,
H.Cpl.Co.BIiaint
B.Opl.Oo.BlMBngn,
Bom, A.ll.Cl>1.0o.0UeinI,
Row*. B.F.Pit.li^LCo.ViM Am,Tr.
Bowi, O.PrC.Bq.Co.llBInt.
Ho*e, B. A , Prt. Bu. Dot. 1 tOH.O.Ba,
Bowo.E, O.Prl.BtT.DlllF.A.
' Bowt.B.W.SKt.Go.DllSlDf.
;I.Co,BllSlD(.
RowliDd,D.
F.B.Sft.O
O.F.I«v1,Go.B1I2H,O.Bl,
. Bom,J,A.PTt.Go.DlMKBcn.
Bom.UPrt.lel.Oo. BlUlT O. Sm.
Boot, P. S. Pt 1. Btj . Bl I2B . F . A.
Bowc.T.P.PTt.Bt7.S1I2H.F.A.
Bove, W.a.Ci>l.Ca.llI4lDr.
Rn—l' qd.C.a.pTt.Oo,BllSIiit.
' " H.Cpl.Bt7.D110F.A.
S.Cpl.Bq.Oo.lUH.F.A.
EowUnd',H',D!cpLCofBlHliif. '
Bowlud ,H.J.Pit.ld.Ca.BlMlBl.
Bovlud.J. Jr. BcLCo. AIMF , 8. Ba,
Bowlud. J, L.PTt.Co.BllBlBf,
Rowiiii<),J.n.pTi.CD.iiisinr.
RoHland, L.A,P>t.Co,01]4Inf.
RowUnd , II. C . Pn. Oo. 01 lei D r.
BowUnd ,V.T.PTt.lcl.Co.F118lBr,
BowlcBMKi, T, D.Bgt.Co. AIiaM.O. Ba.
Bawl«,W,F.UK.B[7.Cllor.A.
Bowletl.B.B.Prt.Co.AlHAa.Tr.
Ra*itti,w.u.PTC.o<i.Kiieitif.
IlDWleT,B.B.PTt.lltF.H.I04S.T.
BowlcT.O . B. Prt. Hq, Dot. IMBiun.
BowIej,W,A.P>t.lcl.Hq. DotlfiTSrlt.
Bowier ,G.I<.Prt,lcl,Rl7.FIltr,A.
RoneT. B.Pn.U. O.Co. 1 14In f .
Boj, A .P«.C«.D114lnt.
RoT.A.J.Prl.BtT.AIllH.F.A.
Ror.A.n.pT(,0o.Aii4iBr.
Bor.J.FTl.C«.Dll>lnf.
B<». M.UFft.c«.aiisior.
Kou! l! BlPniBq! Co! 1 im. O.Bb.
BoMD.'UPTt.Btr.DlIXB. V. A.
rdUs ,L.i.PTt.Hq.co.iior. a.
Bnbln.U.PTt.Oo.inieiBf.
KdMbo. J. PTt.Oo.B104Bicn.
BoMiion.I.C.PTi.Co.AlMP.B.B
HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
^n.W.C.I-pTt.l IIIAiDli,Oa. Bap«l*. W. B.pTt.Co. AUMI. 0. Bn .
ltiip»cbI.T, Prt. Co.Dl lltaf .
RnpivO-a.Bn.Sft. Hi}. Hq.Co. Ill
Bauck,B. N.FTI.lcl.Blr.Dllir.A.
Buckel .W.r.PTt.Co.lllllDt.
Boih.fl. HipTl.lcl.Co. Ill Blnl.
Kuh , B . Bet. Co. KtU Inf .
Btuh.J.PTt.Gc.BllBlDt.
SiiMli,;. M. Prt. B t/. Ill ir. A.
Biuta,B.H.PTt.lFl.Oa. aiOlAD.Tr.
«, r , J . Pit.Co. FlMAm.Tr.
jf muDf . L. pTt . Oa. AllUiif .
Baiblng, P.pTt.Ca.I118Int.
RtuhlBf . W.B.Pt (.Go. L111 Int.
Iluihtm.J.PTt.lrl.Co.DIlllat.
E.I->I.lvI.lieADl>.Co,U
B.V.PTl.Co.KlUim.
I.T.Pil.Co.DllBIIif.
inwH, C. BtPrl . Hq.Co.llSiB
11, A.l).FTt.C(>. KllEInC.
",C.CSct.Ca.qillll.O.Bii.
LHq.Ci
Raitlck.A.P>t.Co.K11Bliif.
Katctik , J .PTt.Bq.Oo.lllIlBr.
Bb til >. b'wic! Hq.llOU. O , Bd .
R Btlietford .Erp.Wtc.Sun.Co.lieiDt.
■" " ' - rt.B.PTt.aiTD
lo.AUIlf.Q.H
finUwrfort ,"W, "J: Pv t. Co. Dl leinf!
eur.U.W.pT(.Oo.0111[lDf.
Bnilrdcc W.T.I
W.K.Pn.Co BIMInf. gBbiti!tlo.C.Prt.Oo.AlUF.A.
"^';*!?:?liy.^-_ . f!«bii_(ei»,F.Pi«.BtJF.Br
■•blacli,F.B.PTt.Cii.Kll«lnt.
Babo.O .A.pTt.Go.riMKDfn,
S*lM,a.Ck.Bq.D>t.S4Brt>.
Saliol , A.T.ScLBq, Co.l ifinf .
■abol ,I.J.pTt.Co^ll4Inr.
SacliI.C.C.pTl.CA.UlBIa(.
S«i:)it,H.I.CpI.Ca,lllSIiir.
aaeta, K.8. PTt.Co-PlMll.B. T.
StcbM.r . J. pTt. Hq-Co. 1 1 B 1 D (.
8wk^. J. J.Prt.tcLCa. AIM E Dfn .
a>clnr^ W.PTt.lcl.B». BllBlnt.
SatkMMD.I. R.PTt.Co.ni3I a t.
8KkBaff.U.CpLC«.K114 Inf.
SmU, r .X.pT^.Ca.Ct<H Am .Tr.
8ack*,H.pTt.Ict.Bltr.Ca.»W
S*(!n7.J.L.a«t.Hq:Co.llSlnI.
Badaoku, V.Prl.ll.G.Co.llDlDt.
Swidlct. A. Prt.BtT.BlllF.A.
Bcddlet.B. U Prl.ld.CD . H I LSI nf.
Sdddlcr. J.Pvi.Ca. PlUim.Tr.
8«dek,0. Pit.Co.ClMAiii.Tt.
Sad^rl. L. Wif .'sup!co. 1 1 1 i
S»illet, W , E. pTt. Iff Co. Ll IB
eidiiikl, F . Ft 1 . 1 IS Amb . Co . 1 1
8»ilowiU,a.F.W»(.Hq.Co.l(
8>dawikl,W.PTt.Co.Fll3Iol
gadUet.A.P.pTt.Co.BllBlDf
Siilt]er,C.B.PTl,Co.ai15liif.
■Co.K
ililKtC , I . Pv t.Co ClUlnt.
ilmiu , 6.H. Bf t'.UiJ . llq.DtL
ini.A.PTt.l<'I.Ca.BnBIa(.
imln.P.N.ISit.Co.CllSll.Q.Bli
IBler.T. N . J r?PTt. liaAinb.Ca.li:
iiamoii>,B.PTt.Co.aiI31uf.
iBunomH.T.agl.Co.KlHInf.
s.B.K.PTt.Co.Allelnr.
Sunpfon.B.L.Prt.
H.J.Pvt.Oo.KllBlnf
._ K.Prt.Co.HllBlnf.
Ddl.T.P.Prl.Ca.riMlaFn.
BiK. Wm. B. Ba. Co-OIUH-Q.
ndnccl.a.A.PTt.Ca.aUSlDf
Bdiuk7.i-J.8(t.Co.H*-
BHtord.a.O.Prl.lc
LJ.Prl.BIj.miOF.A.
in.W.A.PiI.Cq.MIIMnf.
SulcT. J.Prt .Co.il 14 Int.
SkGldr.S.PTt .Co. LlMInf .
SUUtcn. N.Pit.CcDtMEiicr*.
Sald.J.Pvl.Hq.Co.lieint.
B>MtBb«E.J,Bad.Ca.AlMEii|n.
BaJta.J.A!PTt.Co.A104P.S.Bll.
aa. W.Prt. icl. Co.CllS Int.
Bl kowlch ,0.a.PTt.Co.EUSlDr.
SaUcU. W.Pt I .Co. ElM Bngn.
tel>iiUk,r.R.pTt.Co.FllSliir.
eiUnn. B.Pit. Co. Lt 14 [nt.
Balatiac, A. Pt t.Ca.U II Int.
8*lu«t. J.U .Pit.Co.KllSInf.
SaUHr.L.PTt.Co.K1131iit.
BaUncf . A.U.Pit.Co.FUMAm.Tr.
Baldo. A .Prt. Co. K114Inf .
Balc.F. Bcl.Cs.n<HAiii.Tr.
aalUltr.J.jT.Prt.Co.LlllilDt
-- -■n.U.Prt.Co.Kllltif.
oa,B.PTi,Bt7.Blli>F.A.
M.J.P't.Co.OlllM.O.Bn.
.T.C.C.PH.Co-GlWAni.Tr,
B>lmjB.D.PTi,Co.K114Iiif.
8a tcr.H.H.Ck.Bq.Co.llSlDl.
B« [tr,J. A. PTt.lcl.SiD.Dct.il 4 Int.
Salter j.h.ft (. Co.aiismr.
— -erJ.M.Cnl.ro.Ollfil'ir
ibon, A.W.Pvt.lol.Co.FlHlBf,
inan, I . B.C pi. Co. C 11 S IdI.
itakr.H.PTt.Co.F104Eacn.
'■.R.Prt.Co.ElUliir
Baltaton.P.Pr t . Co. LllStnt.
Silnitaro.T. Pt t.Co.Ll 14 Id r.
'- Tsrla.lP.Prt.Co.HlHInr.
---on.O.pTt.Co.IlllInt
HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
raU, J.8.PTt. Btj.ruor. A.
flulAlt.Pirt.lel.Co.CUeiBf.
■ul,W^.pTt.lcLCo.C116Iaf.
lMaMaa2r.H.PTt.Bt7.BUar.A.
flwnMO,J.Pn.Co.A104JbBna.
BandCTllB, A. E.Qpl.Go.Al4Iaf.
■uDidcn.as.PTt.icLOo.mieiBf.
teaaten.C.PTt.lcLCo.ini4lBC
te«iid«ra,C.C.PTt.Go.ni6lBf.
8«nidci*.C.8.Ck.Go.U14Inf.
8ftind«ri,D. N.PTt.HQ.Tr.
8ftmdct«,E.A.Cpl.Go.0116Iiif.
8aDiuteri,K.F.PTt.Co.F.116lBf.
8ftna4ct«.F.D.PTt. IcLOo. FU6Iaf .
8aiiiidert,O.L.CpI.Ck».D110lBf.
8aa]iden.O.W.Jr.PTt.Bt7.DUlF.A.
8aiiBdera.H.H.Prt.Hq.Co.ll2H.F.A.
8ani<len.H. N.PrLBty.BllOF. A.
8aoBdera.J.PTt.B^.A110F.A.
8aaDden.J.8.PTt.Co.lU15Inf.
8aaiiden,J. W. Jr.PTt.Bt7. DUIF. A.
8aa]i4en,R.B.Cob.Bt7.FlllF.A.
8aoiiden.W.Pn.M.G.Co.ll4Inf.
flftODden, W.B. Jr. Prt. Co. A104Am.Tr.
Sanndera, W.H.Cpl. Co.Fl 16lBf .
Saonden, W. B. B(t.8op.8ft.8iip.Co.
uor.A.
8aiiBtiiuui,H.W.Waf.8np.Co.llOF.A.
8««M, R.M.Pn.Go. KlOftKncrt.
8«Dtoer.M.PTt.Co.E114Inf.
8aiitter,J.A.Mec.Bty.E112H.F.A.
flaiiMide,8.DeO.Prt.lc].Co.Cl<MF.8,Bn.
8«VftJ.PTt.Co.A104Ain.Tr.
SaTftdge. J. A.pTt.Go. EllSInf .
8aT«dgeJ.W.PTt.Bt7.FlllP.A.
8ftTace,A.PTt.Co.ClllM.O.Bn.
8aT«ge.D.PTt.M.O.Co.ll4Inf.
8«Tage,F.J.PTt.Co.A118Inf.
SaTftge.J.F.Prt.Co.Cliainf.
SaTftge.J.W.Pvt.Hq.Co.llfilnf.
Sarage. N. J.PTt.Co.C101F.8.Bii.
8aTage,P.L.PTt.Co.0118lDf.
BftTAf e. W. W.Cpl. Bt7. DllOF. A.
8aTftre.y.N.PTt.8Bii.Det.ll2H.F.A.
8«T«rd.C.A.PTt.lcI.Co.A114lBf.
SftTelle, R.H.Cpl.Co.Clieiaf .
flaT«re«,B.PTt.Co.C115Inf.
Sarervfle, R.PTt.Co.GlM Am.Tr.
SftTeni.F.J.Prt.Bty.EllOF.A.
8aTey,y.PTt.Co.E104Am.Tr.
8«Tldg«,W.C.PTt.Co.E104EDgn.
8avlko,J.PTt.Co.A114Inf.
8aTme,A.PTt.Co.M114]nf.
8«TlUe.J.a.Rgt.Co.ClllM.G.Bii.
SaTUle, J. B.Pt t. Bty.FllOF. A.
8aTlB,J.H.PTt.Co.K114Inf.
SaTliio.F.PTt.Co.MllSInf.
BaTlB0,M.PTt.Cc.L114lDf.
Bftvlro.B.PTt.Co.KlHInf.
8aTltB.A.L.PTt.Bt7.F112H.F.A.
S«waskl.M.Pvt.Sap.Co.llOF.A.
8«we7>J.Wag.8np.Co.ll4lDf.
SftwitsJ.Prt.Co.hieinf.
8ftW7«r,E.F.PTt.lcl.Co.B116Inf.
8«W7er.J.V.Cpl.Btjr.ClllP.A.
8ftW7er,L.Ch.Mec.Bt7.ClllF.A.
8«W7er.K.0.Pvt.lcI.Hq.Co.ll6Inf.
8aw7er.R.W.PTt.lol.Bk7.Co.809
Sawyer.T. J. Pv t. Bky .Co.809
Sawyer, W.Prt. Co. M114Inf.
Sawyer, W.L.CpI.Co.E116Inf.
BawyerB.C.F.PTt.Co.Mllfllnf.
8axon.E.R.PTt.Hq.Co.ll2H.F.A.
Baxon.J.W.Cpl.Co.KllSInf.
8axton,C.B.PTt.Co.0114Inf.
Saztoii,D.A.Pvt.Go.K116Inf.
8axtOD,D.J.PTt.ll4Amb.Co.l04S.T.
SaxtoD.B.PTt.Co.KllBInf.
8axtOD.E.Prt.Co.Mn4lDf.
Baxton.H.E.Prt.Co.OlHInf.
Saxton.H.P.PTt.ll4Ainb.Co.l04S.T.
Sayera.B'B.Far.San.Det.lllM.Q.Bn.
8ayer8,E.J.PTt.Bt7.C112H.F.A.
Bayers, J.E.Sgt.Co.F114lDf.
Ba7ler,E.Pvt.Co.B118lDf.
8a7les.A.PTt.lol.Co.B115Inf.
8a7lor.W.M.Pvt.Co.Elieinf.
Sa7re.C.R.Cpl.Bt7.T)llir.A.
8ayre,R.N.Bgl.Bty.C112H.r.A.
8ayiu.B. J.Prt. Bt7.C112B.F. A.
8bQniy,]I.O.Cia.Co.B113lBf.
flhn«la,A.PTt.Co.ClllM.G.Ba.
8cacclafern>,lLPirt.Co.L114lBf.
■cBMtA.PTt.Co.B104EBgn.
8casca,O.C.Pvt.Co.BUSfnC.
8eaiBoDC.lI.Pn.Bty.D112B.F.A.
Hcagnem.F.Y.CpLBty.AlieF.A,
8cacBeUo,A.PTt.Co.B114lBf.
i^ifaiveiio^.Pft.Co.U14lBf.
8caleUa.L.Prt.Bty.D112H.F.A.
8cale8.J.Pirt.lcl.Co.B104Am.Tr.
8cAU,F.B.PTt.Co.F116lBf.
8eaUce^,Pft.Co.D116lBf.
8c«Uae.L.C.Pft.Co.LU4lBf.
8caUoo,A.PTt.Co.G104Ain.Tr.
8c«l]one.]l.8.PTt.Co.B10«EBgra.
8caBella,A.Cpl.Co.Fil8Inf.
8caBlaB,F.Prt.Co.B116lBf.
8caB]aB.J.J.8frt.Co.A10«F.S.BB,
8caBlaB,L.T.Pvt.0o.C114lBf.
8caBlOB.D.J.PTt.Co.B116Inf.
8caBloB,G.L.PTt.Co.AlllM.G.BB.
8caBn«li.C.J.PTt.lcl.Co.C115lBf.
8canBeU.C.lI.PTt.lcLGo.B110M.G.BB.
8caBBell.J.M.PTt.lcl.Co.H115lBf.
ScapeIIati.P.PTt.Co.G118Inf.
8carablae.C.V.PTt.Co.M114Iaf.
Scartoormigfa. A. J. Prt.Co. BllSInf .
8carbonraigh,C.M.Sgt.Co.C112M.G.Ba.
Scarborough.E. Pv t. Id.Co. II 14lBf.
8carboroagli,LuH.PTt.G.G118lBf.
8carlM>n>ogh,S.B.PTt.H<i.Co.ll5lBf.
8carce.H.W.Prt.lcLCo.ClieiBf.
8carcem,F.PTt.Co.K115Inf.
S<:ardapane,T.PTt.Co.A115lBf.
8carf0De.J.Pvt.Co.D114Inf.
8carpoDe,D.PTt.Go.I114lBf.
8catea,H.O.PTt.Hq.Co.llOF.A.
8cenBl.D.PTt.Bt7.D112H.F.A.
8cerbo.G.Prt.M.G.Co.ll4lBf.
Scliaaf.A.PTt.Co.B118lDf.
8chaaf.B.R.Ch.Mec.Bt7.C112H.F.A.
SctaaatE.Prt.Co.IllSlBf.
Schaaf , R.P.Bd.Ldr.Hq.Co.ll8lBf.
Schaake, R.L. BgLGo. EllSIaf .
Scliaap,O.PTt.Co.C116Inf.
8ctaablick.G.F.Pyt.lcLCaAlllM.G.BB.
8ctaaclit,L.Pvt.Hq.Co.ll2H.F.A.
8chadewald,A.W.PTt.Co.A104M.S.T.
Schadler, A.P>'t.Co. A104BBgrt.
Sctaadllch.F.L.Pvt.Go.K114Inf.
8ctaadt,B.Sgt.8an.I>et.I18Iii(.
8cbaedel,H.D.Pvt.lcl.Bt7.A112H.F.A,
8chaedlich.C.H.PTt.Go.K114In£.
Scbaefer.A.Pvt.Co.AllBInf.
8cliaefer,A.J.PTt.lcl.Bt7.A112H.F.A.
8chaefor.E.C.Pvt.lcl.OD.B104Enirr8.
8chaefer.H.C.P«'t.8lg.Cps.Det.l04
F.8.BD.
8chaefer.J.C.PTt.ll4Amb.Co.l04S.T.
8chaefer,W.PTt.Co.K118Tnf.
Sohaeffer,A.O.PTt.Co.C112M.G.Ba.
Schaeffer.B.Prt.lcI.20M.P.Co.
Schaeffer.C.Prt.Co.MlUInf.
8cha€ffer.C.H.Pvt.Co.B104M.P.
8chaeffer.F.Ck.Co,ril3Tnf.
8chaeffer.I.D.Pvt.Co.C104F.S.Bn.
Schaen.H.Pvt.r«.K1141nf.
Schafer.C.S.Pvt.M.G.Co.llSInf.
Schafer. J. P.Sjrt.Co.PllSlnf .
8chafer.LF.Pvt.Bt7.B112H.F.A.
8chafer.M.D.Cpl.ll4Inf.
8chafert.R.Pvt.Co.L114Inf.
Schaffer.A.T.Pvt.Sup.Co.llSlDf.
Schaffer.B.Pvt.lcl.291i.P.Co.
8chaffer,E.E.Pvt.Co.I114Inf.
Scbaffer,H.L.PTt.ll6Amb.Co.l048.T.
8cbaffer.P.P.Gpl.Co.K114Tnf.
8chaffcr,W.P.Pvt.Co.A113Inf.
Schaffme7er.T.M.Pirt.Co.D104Bngr8.
8cbafle.M.Pyt.Go.G104F.8.Bo.
Schagen.H.Prt.Co.DlHInf.
fictaaTitsk7,J.J.PTt.ll4Amb.Co.l048.T.
Sctaalleoberger. J. G. Pt t.Hq.Co.ll5Inf .
8challer,E.W.Pvt.Co.D112M.G.Bn.
ScbaDberger,O.Pvt.lcl.Bt7.B110F.A.
8chanck.C.P.Pvt.lcl.Co.E118Inf.
gchanck.E.T.PTt.lcI.Co.DlOIBBgra.
1482 J
8ckaBck3.8.1I.S.B.Co.B]|MF.S.Ba.
84Aaak«i.B.W.PTt.Bt7.ini«F.A.
Scfc— e.G.L.act.O>.K 11 5lBf
8chartI.Prt.Co.U141]i£.
8ckarffU^.K.WAg.Bl7.E113H.Fa.
8ekarioek.O.FTt.Go.BllSlBX.
8ckamaehJ>.T.PTt.Btj.DU0F.l.
8«Aur.D.G.8ct.0o.B1101I.G.Ba.
8ekafT.E.PTt.Bty.A110r.A.
8«^arr.J.]fiia.HaXa.llSlBf.
BciMrrcBberf.R.Ck.Co.All4lBf.
8charrerJLi.8st.Hq,Co.llSlBf.
8chattBer.B.W.Pvt.Co.BIieiBt.
8chattiier,N.PTt.Oo.HU5Inf.
achats. W.Pn.Co.D1121I.G.BB.
8chaob.B.lfe8aSgt.Co.B1101I.6.BB.
8clurab^.Pn.8np.Go.UlF.A.
8chanb,M.PTt. lcLCo.K115]Bf .
8chaiicr.M.PTt.Co.K116Iaf.
8chechter.P.Prt.Co.GU6Inf.
8cbeck.J.H.PTt.lcl.Co.C115lDf.
Scbeck. R. J.8gt.Co. MllSInf .
8cheeL W.C. Rgt.SBp.S8t.Co.C104
Am.Tr.
8cheeler^.B.PTt.M.G.Co. lISlBf .
8c]ieer.H.PTt.Go.Fll«Inf.
8cheerlioorB,F.PTt.Co.Mll€Inf.
8chcet«nBaB, J. Pn.Co. lUOlBf.
Scbeffcr. E. Prt.Co. I114Inf .
8clieftBer.C.E.PTt.Co.C112M.G.Ba.
8cheiUe.C.G.PTt.Hq. Co.U6Ib1
8ebetdt^.B.PTt.lcLCo.E104&igrs.
8cheihlBg,G.E.CpI.Co.H1151iiiL
8chelBberg,A.PTt.Co.A115lBf.
8cheiBbolt8.1f.H.Wag.Co.C104Am.Tt.
Sdielder.G. D.Prt. 1cLCo.B114Ib1.
ScheU,R.6.Pvt.Co.D115Inf.
SobeUeBberger.J.G.PTt.lcl.llSF.H.
1048. T»
8cbemBger,T.O.PTt.Co.B104Am.Tr.
8c]kemooa.G.PTt.Bt7.D112B.F.A.
Scbaick,E.R.PYt.Co.H1161nf.
8cbenck.F.C.PTt. lcLCo.GU4lBf.
ScheBck.R.H.CpLCo.H114lDf.
8cheBk.C.A.CpLCo.A104F.S.Ba.
ScheBkel.E.C.CpLBt7-B110F.A.
8cbepers,H.PTt. Co.D110XBf .
8cherer.J.F.PTt.Co.BlilH.G.BB.
8cherer.R.8.8gt.Co.B104 Am.Tr.
SchenBBy.K.Prt, Co. KUSInf .
Schemeck. R. O. PTt.B ty.RlUH . F. A.
Scherr, N. R.PTt.8Bp.Oo.ll(Hr. A.
8cbert7.G.Jr.Prt.Co.Dll4Inf.
8clieaich,G.J.PTt.Bt7.Aliaa.F.A.
8cbeteUch.O.F.Jr.Pvt.lcl.Hq.Co.ll2
H.F.A
Sche*tUok.W.Pvt.Hq.Co.ll81nf.
8chetrompf,8.PTt.lcl.Hq.Co.ll2M.G.
Bn.
Schen.F.CJ Sgt.Co.Ul4Inf.
8cheaerlBg,WjpTt.Co.H114lBf.
8cbeoerniaii.F.J.I.PTt.Co.A118liif.
8cbeBfele,H.PTt.Co.BU5Isf.
ScheBtb.J.G.Sgt.Bty.DllOF.A.
SchIel,W.C.Rgt.8up.Sgt.Co.E104
Am.Tr.
SchSer,W.A.PTt.Co.HllSInf.
8cbilUBg,A.J.Mn8.Hq.Co.ll4lDf.
8cUUIng,J.Sgt.Co.C115Inf.
8cbming.J.B.Wag.Sap.Co.ll6lBf.
8chilliBg.N.S.PTt.lcl. Co. AUOM. G. Ba.
BchilUng.O. P. Wag.8np.Co. 116lBf .
8chiiBZDeI.H.A.Prt.Co.G115lBf.
8chlinpf.P.O.PTt.Hq.ro.llOF.A.
Scblmpf . W.H. Pvt.Co. EllSInf .
8chiB,C. N.PTt.Bt7.ClllF. A.
8chlBdel,G.L.Prt.Co.B1151nf.
SchlBdler.L. A.CpLHq.Det. KMEnim.
SchlBdler,]f.A.PTt.ll8Amb.Co.l(HS.T.
8chlsaler,F.J.PTt.Co.B1101i.O.BB.
Scbl8aler.J.A.PTt.lol.Co.C104Am.Tr.
8chla8ler,Wm.Prt.Go.C104Ani.Tr.
Scbjarback.A.B.PTt.lcl.Co.FllSlDf.
Sohlebobni.T.C.PTt.Hq.Co.ll6lBf.
8chlecbt.W.M.PTt.loI.Co.D104EBgn.
8cblegel,C.W.Prt.lcl.Co.D104EDg?9.
8chleicber.W.H.PTt.Co.G114lBf.
Sclilclf.L.B.Jr.PTI.Bq.C«.lUlBf. Bckutlercr.H.C.Frl.lcI.Eq.
Svlilaimi.W.Frt.Ca.C114IIlf. Inf.
BcblcMkfr.A.H.PTt.Co.IIUInt. Behitnf cr. W.8 .Bft. 113 Amb, Co. 104S.T.
SchKunat.C .Prt.Ca.DUalt.O.BD. Bchnwloc* .P.Prt.Btj.BllOF.A.
Btlil«BH>.L.O.PT I.Bq.D*t.a8Brlt. Bc)iu<lda,A.A.pTl.(».BliaH.O.Bn.
BchUcbl,W.F.PTI.Co.AIMll.B.T. BebnUiter.A.ppl.Co.IJHliK.
8cliUcb3u,J.PTI.U.Q.C(Kliaiiit. Bcta»ldFr.K.J.B.lB(t.Su.Dit.]12
gcUick.rJ.act.Cfl.mnM.o.Bii. h.f.a. „„.„„„
BchllDiiH.A.C.PTt.Ca.IUMli.B.T. SchBelder,F,W.18cI,114F,B,lDIS.T.
ScbllBUBr.LeR .C.Pit.lcl.Bu.Dct.IlB BcbBctdfr,a.W.pTt.IMED(n.
1st. B«bD*M«.H.Pi(.C».I>«l.
SfUltl.L.J.Prl.Co.FlMlDt. BchMldir.H. 11. Prt. ]cl.Co.MllBI»t.
ScliUetu.J.PTt.Co.GlMAni.rf. Bcbmldw, J .C.Pvt.Co.ominf.
Sfblaer.r.Z.Prt.lrl.eup.Co.llOP.A. Sfkaelder.J.M.Jr.Cpl.Btx.Illlor'.A.
Srblacrb.C.PTt.ld.Co.UllBlnf. SfbncldH.J.B.Bgl.Bup.Sft.Ssp.Ca.
afb]«i.J.U.PTt.Sup.Ca.lIlF.A. llSlaf.
ScbloH.O.e.Prl.lcl.Co.FlOiAm.Tr. SchDCtdcr.L. Prt.Co.lSllSlBt.
Scblon.B.PTt.Bkj.Co.ece SduwMu.l-PTt.SiD.Dcl.lCHP.S.BB.
ScMQ«»t, C.PTt.Blj.CllOF.A. BduwldH.L. C.Prt.Co.OlMAin.Tr.
9f Uimr.H .I.Prl.Co.FllBlDt. BcbHlder.P. J.Pvl. Bly . DllOP. A .
ScbtuMr, J. Ptt . BkT.Co. SOB BebHldcr ,8.P.Pit.BtT.AlllF.A.
Bcblopp.l. A.Sft.Ca. FlMEnin. Bcbstldcr.T.P.Ir.Sit.Co.BllIM.Q.Bc
flchmiiKiich , B^.Cpl.Co. EtfsiBt, ScbBcMn-.V.Jr.Ck.Hq.Ca.llSliit.
ScbiMndLA. J.CiA.C0.O11SlDt. ScbDcM er,W.L.PTt.Co,01]eiBf.
Schniclliil.L.].WM.Co.Cll>tADi.Tr. BcbocKliwlDd.A.R.pTt.Ci>.BI04M.P.
Scbntltl J.8.(M.ru. DM. SchnHdHUml, W.H.Pvt.Sin.Del.113
ScbB«II,F.W.Ck.C«.K114Iiit. H.F.A.
Si^nlcli .B.aitt.Ca. BlMlBt. Sclmeldt, W.Ptt.Bkj.Co.SOS
Sdunld.Q. PTtlcI.Co.EllMEnfn. S(!b»«tre.P.T,PTt.Co.ClWAin.Tr.
Bcbmld. B.Cpl.Co. KlMInt. BehDelUr^.Prt.Co. PI ISlDf .
8cbIBlder,J.WM.Hq.CD.ll!lI.a.Bii. B«b»M«r.K.PTt.ll.a.Co^llBIn(.
ScmnUlc. C. Prt.Co. 1)1 11 H-O-Bb. BcbBlan .C.H.Pn. Btj .Dl 12H . P. A,
Sctamldlln.C.Pvt.Co.BllSlBt. Scbninb . If . J.P*I .C». Dct.
Scbtoldt. A .Pft.Co.AlMBBni. Bcbnltael. P.P>i.Co.B1I>IF.S.Bb.
BcblBldl.B.PTt.Co.AllQInf: BcbIdl*er.H.E.Pil.Bt]r.PllZH.F.A.
Scbaildt.C.B.T,llK.C«. Bin 11.0. Bd, Scboltile&i.J.C.PTl.lFl.Co.IllBlDt.
Stbmldl.CB.Pil.in.Hq.Det. Bclmot.B. Bit. Co. Allan. O.Bn.
Bchai1iII,D.B.Ftt.Co.IllSIiir, Scbober.C.O.PTt.lcl.Hq.Co.llSH.r.A.
BchmWl.B.A.Wif.Siip.Cii.inF.A. Belu*»rt,B.C.Pil.SiiD.Co,]lMBf.
Bcbmld l.B.C.pTiCq.BJlJli.O.Bii. Scbocb. W. B . Pvt . Id.^W. BM!H .F. A.
Schmidl.B. J.lin ■SKt.Co.OllSlBt. Sfboeblcr.B.PTt.Co.KllSlBt.
Bcbmld I.P.Pvl.BIT.ClllF.A. Bebocknicl.I. ll.Pn.Ce.IlieiBf.
Bcbmldt, P.S(I.Co.ClI4lDt. ScboCBCcktr. W. U.PiI.Co.ailSlilI.
Scbmldl, P.H.B(t.Bkj,Co.SCe Bcboenltber.H.d . Pit.Ha . Co. 1 14 iBf .
Bcbmldt.a.r.Prl.Irl.Co.DllfllDf. Scbocpf.J.Sap.Sft.Co.DIllM.a.BB.
BcbBiidt.a.W.pTl.Btf.BtlSH.r.A. erkollrld . A. Pit.1cl.Go. Dl IBInt.
Scbmldl. B, P. Cpl.Ca. All Bin t. acboBcld.B.P>rl.liM.Co.Dl(HEncn.
BcbDldt.H.O.Prl.BDn.Dct.llUI.O.BD. Bcbafl*ld .H.F.Cpl.Co.AIMM.SiT.
Bcbmidt. H.L.PTt.Ca.UlUInf. BcboBcld.J.B.PTI.Ca.BlHInl.
Bcbmldt.B.UPrt.Co.OllElnf. Bfbo<l«ld,J.8.P<t.Co.Ct14Tiit.
Scbmldl, B.P.Ptl. Co. HlldlBf. gcboBcld.S.L.Pit.lcl.M.a.Co.llBlnf.
Sthmldl. J .pTt.Hq.Co.lUU.O.Bn. achoBe W .W.C.Srt.Ci>.Bl(>lEnrr».
SchiDldt. J.B.Wx.Co.DlMAni.Tr. Bcbofleld. W. H.Ir.MnKSEt . Co. BIM
Scbmidl.J.B.Prt.Co.BlielBr. ILP.
Bcbmldl! lI Pit.c'o. ai4lnt.
Bckmtdl .O.pTt. lei .Co. Mil Bin t.
Bcbmldl ,P.Jr.B(t.D».F1120.F.A.
BcbDddl.B.pTl.Co.Aint anfn-
Srhmlilt.n.Crl.Co.GllSlnf.
Bcbmldt.R.0.PTt.Co.U111lDl.
BohDiidt.B.ii.Ck.Co.CllSU.G.Bn.
Bcbmld ( ,T. P. P>' I . Co. E104BB(n.
Bcbmldl.W.PTI.BlT.AllSB.f.A.
Scbmldl. W.L.PTt.U.a.Ca.llBlB(.
Bcbmld tbamcr. J, E. Pt I.Co.IJMlnt
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ic.B.Prt.Co.l
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lo.liainr.
A.Pil.BtrBliaH.P.A.
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Scbmlpf.W.F.Prl
AllBlnf.
t.C.PTl.Co.I114Ipt.
t.J.Prt.Co.IllBlBf.
t,J.E,PTl.Co.E118ln(.
1,1.0. Pit. Co. BllBInf.
t.L.O.Cpl.Hn.ro.llBlBf.
t.V.rnl.Cu.AlWlBf.
ter.W.Mfr.Bup.Co.liainf.
lon.B.Pvt.Cn.OlielDf.
E.a.p.PTt.co.Hiieint.
v.o.H.pTt.co.Eiiaior.
fl.D.D.PH.BIJ.All!B.F.A,
H . H . C. Pv t . Co, F104Engni .
pr!H,'PTt.Co.M114Iiif.
BcboOBDUker. W . H
Bcbott*r,B.C.pTl.C«.<1114Inf.
8ctaottcr,W,A.PTl.lc1BlT.C110F.A.
Scbomrt. B.LrR.pTl.Co.EIISInt.
SchFBfdcr.a.Prl.Icl.Co.CIMAm.Tr.
1 463 1
Sctaut'
HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
^r. e. W. pTt.Oo.01UIat.
It.H.Pvt.Co.Oliainf.
acimtUr.Q.J.PTt.Hq.CD.llSIIir.
8ehwib.A.e.S«t.Co?BU4InI.
Sell irmb, C . Pt I . B t)-. A 1 1 2H. r, A .
Sck»ib.W.A.Ir.Pit.HnlMP.s.Bm.
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W.DlHInt.
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Bckwute^. T.FTt. Id. Co. A 1 lllf .O. B
Bohmrtil D.Pf t, Co! I.
SchwarU, B.J.P>t.Co.i,itH bogn.
Sfhw(rti,r.PTt.Co.L114lDt.
ScbwirU.r.PTt.Bq.Ca.lllF.A.
Bcbmrti.P.B.PTt^Icrl.Btf.DIUH
Scbwiirtt.P.J,pTi.C(i.C114lDf.
8chw(rti.H.Cpl.Co.B114lDl.
Sckwiru.H.Fft.Co.MllSIar.
Bckwirti.J.Pvt.Ca.at1BIaf.
Sckwvti, J. J. Pi t. Co. B114I nt.
S«hiruti, I^A.Prt.Co.DlllM.a.Bi
Sntt.B.L.Jr.Opl.Bq.Co.llir.A,'
— Jtt.W.FTt.Co.FlOtAm.Tr.
BCMI . W. Pit. Hii.Co. IMInf.
i7.Pit.Ca. A 1 IIP. A.
ecb**n,A.PTt.Bti
Bcb»(n,B.M.Pvtr<
Scott. W. E. Pit . « . G.Co. 1 1411
Hcolt. W. I.PiI.Co.Elieinf.
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Bcbwitki.J.e.Cpl. Co. Fl 14 In(.
SckvcH. B. Pi t.tiup. Co. I13H. F. A.
Bcbnbr.A.C.Ciil.Co.KIlSlaf.
acbwdnr.C. Pit,lcl.lISAmb.Co.
10)8^.
Sckmlslar. F. L.Pi i.tcl .WU.P.Co.
Ekbwitticr.J.W.PTt.Co.KllSIIit.
ScbmltKr.W.Pit.Co.IllBlnf.
ScbmmlD .E.T.Pil.Co.IUlSlDr.
echwMnirr. B. J. CpL Co. Illtlnt.
9cbwcmincr.C.B.Pit.Ha.Co.llfilBt.
8cbinDk.F.Jr.Pit.Icl.Co.DlIUI.O.BB.
8cb*eDk»,r. A . Cpl. I UF. H. IMS.T.
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Scbwenl I , E.J .linwBct.Co. AKMF.B.Bb.
Scbwert, R.F.Ck.Co.Cl<Hr.S.Bn.
Sckwlu, J . A. W«g. Co. ClMEnin.
ScbwliiUr. A. Pil.lcl . Co. A IMEvn.
Sclmirtlla.A.Fn.Ca.BllBlDt.
Srlurlno. A .Pit.Ca.GllBIOt.
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Bclotto.S.Mni.f -
j.pit.co.riisiDC.
Pit.Co
Scrifjt ;o.T. Prt.M.'a. Co. ii„
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aHbarr.C.Pit.Co.H114bi(.
Sucrlat. A.Prt. Co. Aliaiol,
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BcoEt.O.Bft.Ct.DlllM a
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a*lcti,B.Pvt.OB.KII(IK.
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BHUnOTlCh.
HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
Bteppud. 1. M. PtI.I cL Cn.aunmt.
Bb«[ipuil.P.E.FTt.Ul.»U.P "-
Okmud,'
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ij,B. D.Prt Icl . Co. CllUL a.Bl.
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F.Prt.lcI.Hq.Del.ETBtlC-
H.Pyt.Co.BllMH.P.
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BbMru .r.lApTt.Co.Olieinf.
UcMlCT.J-B.PTl.Co.Ulltlnf.
UccU.A.E.PTt.Hq.Co.lMIur.
Sheet! ,J.R,PTt.Co!tllI81nt.
Hhrm.l.0.Ptt.Oo.miWnt.
BheeU.H. Pit. Oo. BlMBun.
sfarncid.w.A.pTt.Co.Kiieiiir.
Bhlldercr.A.A.Prt.Co.OlllU.O.Bn.
Bbelbovm«,W,W.Cp]. Hq.Det.lM Ba«n.
Bhelbj . A. L. Pt t. Co .SIMBnni.
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Sbeldonl.P. Pfi.Ca.IllSlDl.
BbeUon.W.D.Cpl.Co.Hllflliit.
SheU.B.Pit.Co.fcllBlnf.
Ba»U,B.PT[.Hq.D*l.tMBD(n.
B1i*llaibernr.0.H.PTt.Hq.Ca.ll4lBL
Bbtltj. D. Prt.uTO.Co. 1141ii r.
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Bbelpult,F.W.PTt.Co.DlUlDC.
Shelor.O.C.Ciil. Co.Cl lelnt.
Bbeldl.F.D. B>. Co. ElMAm.Tr.
Bkelor, B.L.pTt.Co. DIlOM.a. Bn.
Btelton, A. G.Frt. Co. KtUTaf .
Bbtlton. A.Ut-Oo.BlIUI. O.Bd.
ShdtoB, D.rtiCo.CllSIn t.
Bbelton. E. P.pTt.Oo. II ISlBf.
Shelton.F.L.Cpl.Oo.Kliaiat.
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Bkaltoii . J.H. PTi.Ca.CIUlBt.
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Bbell«i^.W.(^.Oo.iaifllDt
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Riic[iieipT,O.J.CD].Co.BlM Bawn.
Bli<iDeIli,I.P.PTt.Co.H114Inf:
SbeDk.B.E.Prt.lcl.Co.IllSInt.
Bbatwrd. A.C.pTl.Bq.Co.llBInf.
Bbepiril . G . W . Cpl. Co, A IM P.B . B n ,
Sbward ,L.J.PTI.Ca.K114lB(.
Bbrpud. r . Prt. Id . Oo.OlOtBngn.
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BbephBrd.J.L.pTt.Co.IIlDlDt.
BbePherd.K. B.Prt.Co.BIieiaf.
Blwpbard ,L. R. Prt. 11 E AiBb.Ca.10l8.T.
BkcpbRd.M. B.Pt t.Sa B .Del .1 IfllBf.
Bbwli«d.B.K.Of>l.Co.B114Inf.
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Bbtppvd. A.L. Prt.Co.XllSlBt.
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Bhappard.B.PTt.Co.AniU.O.Bii. *
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Bbtppi rd , C. J. Hec . Hq .TT.
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HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTB DIVISION
SIBdH. W.S.PTt.Ca.IlUIaI.
Slndlt.J.Bfi.Sop. Rtl.Snp.Ca.lU In r.
BlBdler. iZi.Pn. IclTOo.Hl KUl.
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aUdnon. U. B.CpL B» . ClU»,r. A.
HI , O . B Jlrt. Co. AIM r .8. B
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Lli.C.W.PTt.BtT.AUOF.A.
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TtBW.Dl""' " '
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Ji.B.S.Frt.Co.ClU Encn.
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Jl.I.W.PTt.Co.K114lBr.
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Bmllb, B.R.pTt.BU.D113H.P.A
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mlth'. K. W.Cpl . Bq. Co, 11
HISTORY OF THE TWES'TY-NINTH DIVISWS
iwith.w.H.Cpi.Co.Kiieriit.
SmlUi.W.H.Prt.Co.IllClDf.
3iiillli,W.B.P>t.Ca.H114lDC,
Smlth.W.H.Pn.Co.HUSInf.
Snith.
.WJ.Pit.Co.C113lB(.
.W.J.Cpl.Hq.Co.UelDt.
.W.K.Prl.lcl.Co.ClUlnr.
.W.L.PTt.Ca.EtiaioI.
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,W.lL<&LCo.IlUInf.
W.!(.Pn.BtT.F110F.A.
.W.O.Cpl.Hq.Tr.
W.P.Pit. IcI.Co. AIMU -P.
W.P.Pvt.t*.BllSIn(.
til. W . R. Pn.Co. nts Inf .
■'■ ".R.PitBnn.Co.llMnt.
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Bmltli.W.S.PTl.Co.KIISlDr.
Smlth.W.S.Prl.C^Dliaiiif.
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Siiiltlien,B.L,PTi.Co.BlMll.P.
SmI tber . S . Pi't.Co! U 1 13 1 D f
SmltbKD.O.B.PTi.Co. BtlOM. G. Bn.
Slillth»B.J.H.U«.Co.CllSlBf.
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BnMt.I.W.Wic.Hq.Oo.llTu.a.Bii.
Bmom.T.Pi t.Co. Ui I Bl 0 f .
Bm^Hk l.I.PTt.BlT.FllSH.P.A.
BmollcT ,l.pTl.Ic1.Ca.K114lDl.
Bmwk.A.Cpl.Co.EllHlDl.
amoot.I., B.Cpl.Co.EllSInf.
SniMt. V. A . Sgt.Co. BllSInt.
BnnltlD.L.C.FTt.Co.tllBIiit.
BmulUn.W.PTt.Co.IllStiif.
Bmiwk .S.H.Prt.Co.ailSInr.
SmrtcowtUJ. P(t.l<-l.CQ.ai ISInt.
BDVtlw^' Pd.IelCo. DlMBwn.
Bmrtbc.R.O.Prt. Co. AII0M.8:Bl
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W. B.P.Prt.lcLCa.BlOtEllITt.
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BBMkr.W.P.P>1.0D.A114lBt.
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Soutnnk.C.Il.Prt.Co.AliMj
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jo.oiisiBr.
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BomotlDa.L. PTl.Co.nlUnf.
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Botak.U.Pit.Cii.AIKIat.
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8oiikup,B.Pit.Co.PlMBB«n.
Smile.O.A.Ptt.Btj.EIlOF.A.
SoulibT.A.E.Pvl.Co.CIlBlnt.
Sautjotin.W.Prt.Go.OllSlDl.
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Sosth.C.L.Wii.Co. nMAm. Tr.
Cliainf.
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lMTr.Hq.
P7t.Ca.AliatDt
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rd! B , Pi"l.Oo:Mi Hint "
HISTORY OF THE TWENTV-MNTB DIVISION
Butn. R.urwtxo.Baiaut.
BUtHn.lTV.Pf t.Co. WUtnl.
eua,C.a.l.pTt.Bq.Oa.ligrj.
BUoiicr, W. PT(.lcl.Ca.ClUlDt
Hunlw. UR . N.CpLCa.muinL
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BIinft.Q.r.Prt.Ici.Cii. Bllilil.
■•2:s!dfiEa!S:S.V."iS!:
BUDdlnnr.C.T. Prt. CO.BIOUI.F,
HISTORY OF TBE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
Storr. A.Pvt.Co.FlllIat.
8tofT, K.U. S|t. Ca. OlMAm.Tc.
StotJ.O .F.P>t.BU.rilir.A.
Slorr. P. rrt.Hq. Co. Ill r . A.
Blanmn^ .8. Ftt.Hg. Co. USIof.
Stodk.B. B.PTt.011. IllSInl.
Btowil,C.A.PTt.Oo.AU« IBI.
8lotfe«a.O.Pn.Oo.KU4Inf.
8MIt,].O.PTt.Co. D1U11.0.BII.
BUtdniiTer.a. ■uPrt.Co.B lUlBt
Stottlcmer H. J. B.PTt. Hq.C«.lUlBf .
8tMtlctiv«r,C . I. Prt. Co.BIlBUt
8taubb, A.J .H.Pt t. Cs. BlU luf .
B(iHt,A.L.PTt.IcLC(i. CIM tofTB.
BhHt.L.H. PTt.Ca.HlltllBr.
Sloat.U. PtI . I». KU4In r.
atm ( ,B. B.Cpl.Co.C104Ei(n.
StOBt,B.B.CpLCo. Alia Inf.
BtOBl,W.Plt.Co.CllBlB(.
StiHi[.W.I.P.l.lcl.Cg.01HlDr
6tiHt,w.v.PTe.c«.BiiiH.a.BD.
BbMinukl. l.PTt.Iel.C<>. H114 iDf .
SIOTiU.J.D.pTl.Co.AlMIst.
n.Il.PTt.Ca.HlISlDt.
Btrdicsth J J. BBt.CD.ClUlLO.BL
StnlKk, A . pTt.Ca. BlHEocn.
Stnmp^ W. A. Prt.Co. AIIIM.Q. h
Htmta. i.pn. Btr .Diior . A.
Btnlcta . T. A.PTt. Co. HlMIat.
emr, J . A. Prt. On. BiuiDt.
Bttlek .B. A, Wu. CD. AIMAB-Tt.
BCrttch ,r. Prl.Co.DllS Imt.
8tTlcker.TJ.PTt . Co. U ISIar.
Sbrlcklina , A. L^Pr I.Co. B1M&^
E.Pil.Co.ailBlBt
T. B. M£pl. Co. All IM . O 'Bn ,
W.J.pTt.Co.HlHInt.
StnbI«r.I.. J.Pt l.Btr.PllOC.A,
BEuhorn.R.N.Piri.Btr-AllDr.l.
ScrBin.B.pTI.Bti.AlllF.A.
Strud .a.PTt.lcl.M.O.Co.lMlBl.
8tnBd.<3.W.PTl.ll.a.Ca.ll4IaL
Strandberi, J .J.Pit.Ca.KllSInf.
Smndr.J/PTI.lcI.Ci ~
■Dglna, P. Pv I . Co.Ul 14 Inf .
■■"r.R.W.Prt.llMT.M.BtT.
rl,L.U.Srt.SDp.Co.l ftlBl
Btrattan.B.V.Prt.Ca.HlielBf.
Storttt,., .
Stork ,Ja.pTt.U.0.Co.ll4lBr.
storm .S.Prt.Co.UlGlDf.
BtormlDnr.a.U.PTt.lcl.Bt^.Bllir.j
atarmonF.T.U. Bjt.Co.BlOlll.B.T,
Btonu, B.Cpl.Co.HIlBlBt.
Stwt.H. B.Prt.Oo.niaint,
,W.Prt.Bt»,PItiP.A.
l.HlpTl.BtT.CmF.A.
B.C.PtI.Co.BIMP.S.Bb
Btnui.Sl. Prt.Co. ClIMBacn.
Btnni.B.Prt.Co.BlKIoT
BtrmBH.D.pTl.Ca.AllSK.O.Bi
Strmu. J.Prt. Co, CIM Bncn.
It,H,I.PTl.Blr.AlI!H,F.A
BtnBM.U.PTt.Co.HllSlBl.
BtrBBU.B.a. Prt.Co. LllSInt
"■ " - "-- "ir.AllSH.l
...BllBlBt.
.PTt.Bl7.ailSH.r.A
BlnckB.N.A.PTt.Saa.DBt.Ilir.A,
BtTHt .A.Prt.Co.AllUof.
'i.Ca.AllOK.O.BB.
BtTMl . I . A. Prt. Co. DllOU. O.Bl.
BtTHt, J. J . Prt . 1 d. Oe.a 1 1 SiBf .
airwt. L. 0 >Tt . 1 cl, Co, Bl ISlBf .
BlTHt.B. U.Prt.Co.HlKInl.
Btraetcr, A.Prt.Oo.rilllDt.
Stnctir.C. B. Pri . 1 cl.Co. All Rlnt.
BtiMtfr, B.I-P* I. Bt j.MlMf. A.
BtrMt«r.I.A.Cpl.U.6.0o.ll4Iar
BtrHti.D.I..PTt.Co. PllSInf .
Btrseti.a.D.Pn.l-' "-—-•-
Bttebl.H. J. Prt.Co
Btt«bIa,J.P.Bft.Ct
t474 1
BtmoE. l^PnM.Q. Oo.lMIOt.
BtioDi. V.P.CpLCo. BUSInl.
Btroop , S.C. Prf.Co.Bl IBInf .
SInlb«r,B.Prt.lcl.Oo.I>lialBt.
Btmtk«r,C.PTt.Ck),KlISIaf.
Btntker, J. W.Sct. Hq.Oo.llBlBt
Btrotker. W.O . Bit , Co. D1I8I nf .
8 trood , a. E, Pit . Id . Co. Al IS IbT.
fitroDd .B.Prt.kLG.Oo.llBInr.
Btrood.f . B.P1 1.O0. 1 llSlBf .
Btnni.g. C. Bd .tit. Hq.Oo. I I2H. P. A.
Btniw.W.K.llK.Hq.Co.lUlB(;
Btrabe. B. F. Prt. Oo. AUIB f .
Btni bli ,B- Prt. Btr. mUH.F . A .
StrablrJ.A.PTt.Ga.E114lBr.
StniR«.F.B.PTt.Co. niBUt.
BtnuB .A.Prt.OD.Blim.Q.BB.
BtrBMB.T.'prt .Do .%Iielnf .
BIRi ll»n. T. P. Ba.Bct.lU]. Hq. Drt.
BtroTlBlapTl . Co. AI14 Int.
SlTTker. D.Prt.Btr.AlllF.A.
Btrrkfr.F.J.Prt.Co.ClMlBf.
BtrrkcT. B . C.CdI.Ch . B1041f . F.
Btnart. K. B . B«Lco. niSInt.
Blnart.B.K.Skt.Co.AllBlBf.
Btnart.O.Bft.Co.KIUlDf.
Stnart .H.ff.PTt.Co-BllSlBt.
BRiart. B.C.Sft.Oo.AIlllBl.
81nBrt,W.0.Ji-.P»t.lpLBtr.D ■
BtBbUcOsld ,R.PTt.Cs.aiUIaf.
StaUd«Hald .T, W. Prl.Co.ai 14 Int.
BtBklii. J.I^ Prt. Co.WlEIef .
BtnbbB.K. F.Prt. Id. Co.K "
Stnaiukl .It. J.pTt. Co. nillBf.
Stuklmu .B.Prt. Btr .FUOr . A.
Btktt.O.D. PTt.lpl.Bq. Co. lOUt-S-T.
SMB. B.L. ^Tt.Oo. AlUlBt.
StDltE. B.O.Pn. Id.Co. niUaC
BtnltB.H.T.Pn .Oo. K
BtlHl,J.K.Cpl.Btr.B]llP.A.
BtnltB.LaB.PTt.BU.01 II P. A,
BtBBI.A.L.PTt.<».OUSlBl.
mp.C.A.MCa
■mP.C.K.At.K
8Uaw.0.T.pTt.0a.UtSlBC. BulU>iD.S.PTt.Ca,A1l4Iiif.
BI^p.B.C.F>t.lcl.Co.MUeiBf. Sull nd.B.Cpl.Co.UliMAni-Tr.
Btm>.I>B.pTt.lel.Oo.nieiiit. SdIUtu ,B.L. Pt t.Co.OllUBf,
Btiimpt.B.T.pTt.Oo.ClMBn(n. Hull Tan.S.P.Pit.Co.OUStnf.
SlDiudDI.D.O.PTl.Oli.FIMAD.Tr. SnU Tin.T.Prl.lMT.M.Bar.
BtDUCk.L.Pfl.CD.BUGInt. BuUlTms.T.F.CiiLBtT.FIlOP.A.
StnrdlTiDt.F.Pfl.Ca.BllSInf. SnlUmo.T.H.PTt.lfl.Su.Stt.llSlBt.
8tur|elt,J.Pit.Co.FIlBIIif. Ball ru.T.J.Pit.Co.ClMlnfn.
BtnrsMa,H.B.Pit.Icl,113Amb.C0.IM SatUnn.W.R.Prt.Hq.Ca.iniDt.
a.^. SumllD.W.H.Pvt.Cii.LllSIiif,
Stunron, W.P.I. Bup.Co.IlBlnf. HumiDrriln.O.N.Sil.Bq.Co.lllF.A.
Btnrcn.F.B.Frt.Co.niaior. Bnmmen,A.B.PTt.Hq.Co.llor.A.
Btur«li.B.L.PTl,Blj,CllIF.A. Hnmmen.D.r.Prt.Co.HlMlnf,
8liitgli.H,Pvt.aq,Co.ll3lD(. Bommerm.J.F.Ptl.Bup.Co.llSlnf,
Slnrflg.J.F.Pvt.Btr.AllOF.A. Summtn.J.P.Prl.Co.BKMAni.Tr.
Btur»l»,J.O.Ptt.Co.LllfllBt. ~
SCnrfU. J .P.Pvt.Ca.ailSlnf.
Bturfta.B.F.Pvt.lcl.l^o.BlMEiifn.
Blanu.W.PTl.Cs.AllMBDfn.
St unu.O.C. Was. Bdd. Co.l lOi*. A .
Stnrl**! iit.E.B^t.U.O.Co.llfllnr.
Slutnnu . W . B.Pf t.Cs. DIM Am.TT.
St7b«H. J. Prt Co. B113I nl.
StTcr.A.E.PTI.Hn.Go.llO'.A. Bummcn.T.T.Cpl.Co.H
SIMn.B.W.Pit.Cb.Fiiaint. BoBmet.P.S.Prt.?""'—
StjIn.T.W.VirSup.CD.IllF.A. Boomer. R.H.Prt
Bobletl.J.S.J.Ptl.Ca.BllOU.G.Bii. SmdnU.B.Prl.Oa.BltflDt.
jigr.Tr.
PTt.Ca.Mri«lat.
O.B.P
Sui><tl7,W.P.pTt.lcl.Co.Bia4F.S,BD
"— " " • "—.Co. CI 18 Inf.
't.Bq.D«t.HBrl(.
BuBdtorc. D.J.Prt.Co.CllSlDf.
J.B.Prt.Co.PlUlDf
SutiiiiD.j.j.cpi.Bkr.co.so»
Bumvin.J,J.pTi,iH.co.niiainr.
SulUTin .' J .1^ U«iaft!oo. KlU IbI.
BDlllTU.J.M.PTt.Co.HllSInt.
BDUtnn, J. U. Prt. Bkr . Co.ue
8olllIU.H.PTt.Ca.A111U.a.Bn.
SmUnni.U.pTt.CoQllSlDf.
Bnninn.U . A.Prt. Co.Kl KIdT.
BnlU*>n.H.F.PTt.Co.rit4Inf.
SnUiTU .P. B(t. Hq . &. IISID f .
BnUlTin. P.T^Prt.lrl . Co. LllBI Bf.
BuniTU.R.JPrtCo.AlIllDt
SnIllvan.R.J. Waf.Snp .Cd.ll Stnf .
BalllT*B.R.L.PTt.Bt7.DllOF.A.
HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTE DIVISION
TaUaluTD, K.R.Prt.Btj.BUlF.A.
muiKio.B. W.Pi LCD. AUSlof .
TDkli«tM, B. J.Pn. Do. mi4lDf.
1UIakMa,B.PTt.Cs.llll4Iat.
TbDv^ ft. pit.0*. AUUnt.
Talla/.O. W.Cpl. Co. AUUnf .
TalUr .C. W.Pt t. Oo. AlUlBf .
TaJlti J. B^r.Prt.lcLBa.BlllF.A,
Telle/, J.O.pTt. BO. BUIF. A.
Tallaj, W . L. Wu.Son. C& llir . A.
TiUmu.B. PnTcLOhBlUInt.
TiUla<D,W.D.HK.CD.KlMIiit
TiUon. W. F. Cpl-Ce. ClMBB(n.
TalloM. V.pi I. Ca. FllSlBf .
Talmwln, J . A.PtI. Btj. riUH.F. A.
TalBiu^.F.Sct.Bq . Co. U IV. A.
TilnutaUrJ. Pf t Oo. CIM Am. Tr.
niMOD.R^ . Pit. Id.Ca. BIM sncn.
TtOMIlol.D.Plt. Co. r 114 IbT.
Taauuska. K.PTt.Ca.Ilini>C.
nncmlii.P.H.Cpl.Hq.r
TuwcHumJ .B. Fit. IcI
I&b. N.Prt.KLOe.ClUlBf.
Tuli. W.Cpl.Co. D114 Inf ,
Tuktnlcr. C.Pirt. Co. LUSIat.
Taakmler, C.C. Prt.Bap.Co.lUlDt.
TSiuOilU . r .Pit. 1 d.Co. Bl«4 AB.Tr.
TmncnlMUDi .L.PtI. Oa. B1MB><««-
TUMT.O.Cpl. Oo. Bl ISU. a
TUBM'.H.J.Clil.Cv.OllSM
Tuner, J.Pti. Oo. FIMBun.
Tuner. J.C. P<rt.C«.CU21I. Q . Bm.
TUBla J. Cpl.Co.D114Int.
O^ntn. N.OpLCo.ClM IbT.
TlBWr.S. fiTBM, Co. U 14 lor.
Tmhud.B. ■.PtI.Od.RMH.B.T.
Tnpp, J. B.Pvt.lI4Aiiib.Co.I048.T.
Tippe.L.N.P>t.lcl.Bt7, 01I2H . r .,
Tappcn.L. B.Ck.C«.H]lSInf.
TtpKOtt, C.W.Pn.Co.TIISInf.
T^fCOtl , Q. N . Pt t. BU . BIIOF . A.
Tanar,A.W.aAt.Oii.BllZM.fi.Ba.
Tuto-.C. A. Pn.C». AUMFABb.
TwUr.C-C.Pn.Co. g llnf .
TaTlDr^C.pTUB«.O^iaaf.
TajtDr.C.X.C»LBtr.A113H.F.A.
Tn7ki,CJ.PTLCa.BU01LG.Bn.
TuIor.C J .Prt , in Aafc, OoJMa.T.
Tvior.c.i...cpi.CB.auaiiif.
Tarlo.C. B. pTt.Cit.D11211.0. Bn.
TnjloT. D.C. BcLCo.Ll]«lDt.
Tnjkic, B. B,Pn.lcLOo.B113H.S.Bn.
TwlBr.K.a.Prt.lcLBt7. Fllor. A.
Tnjlor, E.1. Pil.CW.UnUI.
TaTl<]i.S.U.O^C*. BllMH.g.T.
Tajtor.r.B.Ck . Btj. BUOF . A.
Twitr. r .ilptloo. aiiim.g.Bl
T»Jlor,F.T.P*t. IcL Co. ClOUaici*.
Tijlor.G.PTL Co. BllOH. O . Bn.
TnTlor,a.UPTUIcLM.a.Co.Uflliif,
.SU,£)et.ll«IOt. TlVlor.a.W.Firt.ClLDUlll.O.Ba.
T>r lor. B. L. Prt.Co. BUeiBI.
Twioci .Pt t-Su. Dct-UUuT.
Tirlor,!. A. pTI.Ca.Hliainf .
Tnjioc J.PTt.Bu.l>et.tlS)l.G .Bn.
Ta7l«r,J. Pr (.IcLBtf. A110P. A.
-. TwlorJ.r*t.Ba.Co.UHnl.
Bn. T(Tlor,J.B.pTt.au.D*t.lI«lnt.
TajloT. J.C.B«. Oo. KlUIUf .
Tar lot J.B.^.Ba.Cv.1 IBlnl.
Tular. J. K.Cpl. A.b.D.B))»
TtrIar,J.L.8c>-C«.BlMAn.It,
Tijlor. J. B.Prt.lcl. B17. BUSH .F. A.
-^-•~- j.B.pTt.BaXo.iiaiBr.
tletU." - ■ ~ -
itnt^K.!
Tnri. ,
TarbcttX. D.l en .C<
Tnrbox .H. Ord.Sct. O. u.\.v. i«v
Tardea* , D. Prt. Co. CI 14 Id r.
TarMto. C.C.Ck.Co.ClMAm.Tr.
Tart tOB.L.T.P> I . Ifl. Wat.Co.m
Tarsitnm, D. PTt.Bk*.Ca.aO>
- "^ — ^.1J14--
^.P»t.Co.U14Inf,
Tantan.B.BTPrt. Co. 01 14 Inf .
TSMM.B.B. Prt.Ca. 11 tSInf .
Tartantjr.B .Prt.Co.BlUIal.
T«M.C. Prt.Co. Al Ifilnr.
Tale.E.Prt.Co.Klieinr.
Tl lo.F. Wu.Oo. BIC4 Am.Tr.
Ttte.F. E. W>(.aiip.Co. llSlnt.
Tate.a.C.P»t.Co.6lieint.
la tf . a. K . Pt I. Co. ElIBln r.
Tatc.I.P.pTt.Co.KlieiDf.
Taia.J.A.Prt.Bq.Ce.llBlnt.
Tate.J.P.PTI.Cii.FlMH.8.T.
Tatt.J.H.PTt.Btr.BIIOF.A.
Tate, L. Sft. Co. Al ISM . O. Bd.
T^ te. L. B. Mk . Co. 01 1 Sin t.
Tata , P. Prt.lcL Co. C112M. O . Bn.
Tattm.B.H.Pirt.BtT.DlIlF.A.
lor, J . T. Prt leCUSAiiib.Cii.lH
Ta7lor. J . W . Prt. Co. UllSInr.
TwfloiJ. W.Siii>.S«t.SDp. Co. llClnt.
Ta/lor, J . W .PitlrL Cn^Oi-Vlit.
Tutor, J. W. Wac^Bap. Co. UCff'.A.
Tartar. J . w.PTLBq.co.1 leim.
IWlor.L. Prt.Co.lilUnl.
Tajlor, L. K.PTt.Co.Bll«lDf .
Tajlot,L.a.PTt.Btr. BllOT. A .
Tarlci,U W.PnaUAmb. C0.IM8. T.
Twiof ,U. Prt-Co. AU4Iiif .
Taxlor, N . D. Prt. Ce-ClMKngia.
TarloT.O.Prt.Ca. CllSIut.
TBTlOC,P.F.Cl>LBU.BliaF.A.
Tar lor,?. W.Cpl. Co. a lOlAaa. Tr.
Tajlor, a . A. Cpl . C0.CIIMM.8.T.
Tutor. B.D.FTt.lcl.U.O.Oa.U4lBf.
Tartar. S.B.pTt.lcLC«.BlUlDl.
Tajtor. B. B.Cpl.Co. A113IbI.
Tarlor.B.J.Pit.Btf.KUOF.A.
TaTlM',B.I.P(t.CckQ114lDl.
Tar tor, B.U. Pt t. Btr. Bl 1 1 F. A .
Tar lor, B . W . Cpl. BIT. K IllF . A .
Tarkir.S . Pn. Co. AllSlnf.
Tarlor.T.PTt-HG.Co.llSlBf.
Tartor,T.F.Jr.lB«t.Co. KtUlnf .
Tar tor.T .B.Pti.Co.C11«1iiI.
Twlor, W.BcLCo.KllSIaf.
Tar lir, W . A. Pit.Oo. EUeUI.
Tartor, W. A.PT LlcLOa.FU>«EBcn.
Tartor,W.C.Ck.Co.lll Slnt.
. ■nr«Ba,A.I.PTt.0akK114In(,
Tawea. B. B.Pn.Co.lJISlBt.
Taw«i,J.E.PTt.Co.LUaiBl.
Tawnar , B.D. Ptt.0o.ClUU.O.BiL
Taitn-,?. A.Prt.Blr.CliaB.F.A.
Tajrlaa.H.I^Prl.aBp.CAUeiaf,
TajPlor.A.Prt.Co. ElMIn t.
Tirtol, A.J.P<t.Bto.BllZB.F.A.
Tartor, A.I. Prt. 1 rl Ca. FlMRacn.
Tkr1or.A.L.Waf.Co.BlMBDRa.
TarloT, A.a.PrtJi-I.Bin.Dft. lOiBwra.
njlor. A.S.Pn. Go. BIM Aa.nr,
!476 ]
Tell, B. B . PTt. Co.fillSI d(.
T»a,B.o.pTt.Co,miBiiii,
.Cpl.BtI.ClIlH>.A. Tli»jer.6.0pt.Co,Kll«nt.
Pvl.Co.CllSInf. ■aarar.r.r.m.Co.BtllM.Q.BtL.
T«dU« ,B.PTt.Bup.Co,112H.F.A. ThMl.r.W.SR.IIlAaib.CD.KH
T«f«7-T.J-Pn.Co.rlt>t*m.Tr. Tminolt.W.t.Cpl.Co.IlMIiif.
l^fc7,W.J.Ptt.Sup.Co.UlP.A. Tlicl»nth.N.H.W>E.BtT.A1121
Te«kw.X-P"-Bl7.F112H.P,A. ThobBTf , A. 1. Pn. IcT, A . H. D.S«
T««pl*,0.a.PTt.Co.Hl 18 Inf. Thdm. ■. r .Pn. Pga. D«t. IM F
TMlitn. J^PTt.lC.e.Co.llSlDf . Tbelu.O. A.P>(.Bt7.AlIIH.I'.J
■P.««x ,P.L.PTt.ltl.B l». AllOF. A. TbcDnc. W.H. Prt; Co. Dl 11 1 n r.
' .Pjt,CoJ'.'l*!''i- TUbMp.WJ.Prt.C^BHSInt.
pTtiq.Tr.
„ , , IDF.A. ThlMe.A.r.Cnl " --'— •
T*U»r, J. P. PrI.Co. AU4Inf
Telm>s>kl,B. pn. iPl.Co.Hniii
Temklai, N.pTt.Co,H114tnf. ± uein ,a.K.rT[.ui.nxiHf
1>m[ila,A.C.PTl.C«.AliaiBt. Ttatel.P.H.Cpl.Co.Lliainf
T«Biple,0,I»PTt.ld.Cr'"'"-- —....._-, -I.— -
T^^iiiB,M.C.PTt.lcl.Co. Ctl41lt. ThkkitDn, O . Pr I .
l^tucUnub.T.Pn.Co.UISIcf. ~ . -
Tcller.C.A.PTt.lcI.Btr.BllOF.A.
T*U»r, J. P. PrI.Co. AU4Inf .
TelDMStU^B. Prt. iPl.Co.HllBlDt.
TimpMoo. P.P.PiI.Co.ClUInI.
T»aii>tet«a. W. B.iact.Ca.Bliaiaf.
TftnplLn,0- &- B^.Co- P104 iBfri,
TenvB.P.Prt.Cal&Ulnf. '
Tciwnm.L. D. Mui. Hq.Ca. 112H.P. A,
T«aBrck.L.T.cpl.Brr.cii3H.V.A.
Tgaoar, L.Pn.C<i.A114lBt.
TeoDTwa-C- M . Prt, Co, AllSInf .
T«DOCllo.b.'Prl.Ci
■oTcminf.'
aCo.tlSlDl.
Enfrt.
F.J.SgtC
B.Pl!.H.I
^n.Det.USInt
TemDne.lI.C[d.CD.AllHr.S.Bn.
TerhuBcIt.C.GpLBtT.CIlIH.r.A.
Terlrane.T. J .Stx.CoOlUlat.
Temll, A. L Wmg. Siin.Co. 1 14 Int.
TeneU, W. 6. Prt.Co.Tlieiii f.
TtmuceJJ. Ptl.Co.aiMAm.Tr.
T«m«.B.Pn. Co-Ol Ulnt.
Terrlll.ILO.PTt.Co.Hliaiiit.
TerrUI , B. W. PTt.Co.DllSlBt.
Tmit.P. 3.0k.0«.FlISU(.
Tan7, H.B.Prt. Q.M.C. Det.
Twrr.H. L.P*t.Co.Dliai.G.BB.
Tett/.P.O. Pn, Co. AllOlBt.
l.F.Cpl.Hq.l
W.T.S«t.do.
. Co. 1 IDF. A.
„_. jo.miEiBr.
T«m J , J.Cpl.Co. DlISlDf .
m .._ „.Q.prt.lc| .BkT.Co.SO0
TI.Ce.BlTBlB-
TeHlB.H.F.Prl.
PTt.Co.ini4 Inf.
Tam.L.pTt.Icl.Ca.UlISlBr.
TtaickiTT, R. W . Pn.Co. AllHot.
Thickn.H.H. Ptt.Co. HI leinf .
■Ib»k«.H.B.PTt.B[]r.AlllF.A.
Thacker. I.D.PrLlcl.Co.Sl ISlsf.
mBcker.J.W.8Bp.W.Co.A tlOlDf.
— ■ tI,<S.U
TtaBckR.W.D.PTl,<%.UlMBf
— ■ OpI.Co.AllSlBi.
n.M.T.Co.SSS
.A.qn.M.'
Nt.Sn.B;
TluTpa.U. L-PTt.Hq.Co.llCInl.
Tliarpe.W.Pn.Q.M:c.Det.
Tli«tther,I.L.Cpl,aii.Co,ll«lnf.
TSBif ,D. d.Pn. Ho , Co. liaiBt.
Th •wiex. I-B,»it.il'!A:iib.C'<.li>»8.T.
Til iitoiuo. B.e«t, OS. outiif:
HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
■naniM. p. pTt.lcl. Co. lUMlBf .
Tkon.L. Prt.BtT.DIUr . A .
mnuD.O .A.P>t.lcl.F(ii.D«t.l(
r(>)>>DM.TJ.Prt.lcLO*.UUI>l
tM.^ J. A.Pn.C«. IlUlmt
H.Pirt.Oo.IU«Ial.
.PTt.OO.BUIlB(.
X.Pn. IcLCo. B101IIJ.T.
^.PTt.Bq.DM.lMn«n.
~ ■ - ..11114 Inf.
TDBiUMaJ.Pi't.Ca.
- - -■ kJ.W.Prt
ft, U Pit. Co. DllSlsf.
-i.vniwnillJ.PTt.'
Tania.a.C . Prt.Ca. _.
Tteiol k, F , PrUBtf .
TonuUck J. W.PTt.ll.a.C(i.IUIit.
L.p,t.Co.DllBlaf.
■.PTt.Co.CUilBt-
T^ikarcTk .J.Prt.Oo.AIIflli
ToUBt .B.PtI.Co.BIMBiii
Tolhert. B,PTt,Co.mi«In7
TDlbtrt.e.Prt.Co.BllBlBf,
_ N. Prt-lcL Co. r
. , 0. B.PTt.lcL8mB.Dcl.UUilt.
TDiMnjT.B.Ptl.r -' ~~ "-- "■■"" '
T.Dllir.A
.Bu.Det.llOr.A. TnB.A.
_-.lB,*.B.PTt.BtT
T*in.O.I.PTt.Ca.DlUH.a.BD.
rvwa.l. D. Wu. Bq .On. lUU.Q.Bn.
_ „ W.?Tt.Co." -
"H-.
cl.Su.Ilcl.llBInt.
idWBHiid.O. r.PTt.H.a.Oo.lMlB(.
T^iRiKiKl.C .N.Pft.lcL0a.AlI3II.O.Ba.
TimMBd.H. B.S(t.0a.0111II.O.Bii.
Towiuind, P.H.PTt.lcLHa.Co.l1ir.A.
Tow»aid,a J.pTl.liel B t.
•nwntaas- a. Cpi.Btr.m uff. A.
TowBWDd.H. P.Prt. leLlL O.0a.lUIilf .
Towuud J.H.OpLBCr.Fl lOT. A.
TdwbmdA J. W.Prt.Oa.OUBInf .
TownwDd J. W.pTt.Oo. B1 ISIsf .
Towund. B. CpI.Q. If .0. Det.
Tmnuotd, W. A . Prt.Hq.Cckt IBInf .
TowiMeBd, W. A.Prt. Hq.Co.I lain f .
TDwsMnd. W.B.PTt.U.O.Ca.llSlDl.
TowMHid, W. U. Prt.Icl.Ca. BtMlat.
~ Tij.Bnp.Co.UBli ■
l-Hft-iftj.
• <m, n. V .1- • t. BII. Di:
'n«eB.>. B«l. Co. riltJat.
T»f ttbui,> .H.Prt.Oo.AlIBInl.
TrtB. A.T.Pil.SiD.Dct.llfilBr.
Tnacr. F.P*t.Blj.clI2H.r.A.
Tntbtt. B.C. Prt. Co. A104Boin.
Tmu Ine.E.O.Jr.Pit.lcI.Bq.Tr.
TninUt. J. J . Wac.Hq. Del . lOtbim.
TnmbKT , B . PTf Oo.I>ll«lDt.
n«iibir.B. N.B(l.ll.O.Co.ll41at.
n*Bl ,B.PTt.aiiii.Co.lI2B.F,A.
nvnarj. R. F. Pit , Co. Allfllot.
Tnnck .WJT.C(ib.Siip.C«.ligliif.
Tnonr. J.^1. Co. KIlSIsl.
TMoBor. B.FTl.Hq.Co.lIBlpI.
Tnst, C.Prt.Oo. DUeinf .
id.J.B.Bii.Bct.iifi
I.Bq.IUU.
Tr»»j.B.W.Pit.C<i.I4I8lDf.
Tnnx.J.r.PTt.li^.lHT.H.Btr.
TnnT.R.J.Cpl.KMT.U.Btj.
Trire».W.J.Prt.Co.Bl«In(,
TrHheT.I.ll.Sfl.Co.I}114lDf.
TnclitDiliT.L.PTt.CD,A114Int.
nUMe.T. W.Pt 1 . B<i.Ca. I141nt.
Trtbbr.B
[.PTl.liM.Co.A104Alii.Tr.
B.K.Frl.lFl.Hq.Co.lUB.F.A.
Hq.Ct
TncT.J.J.PTi.BtT.BUlF.A.
Tncr^.L.Wi(.Co.CIMAm.Tr.
m«t j.TT.Pt t.Co. Ml U In*.
Tn fford. A.U. PTt. IcLSSM . P. Oo.
TnO,J.R.Pit.lcl.Co.UIlSliif.
T*«lii». J. C.PTt.Cii.ElUlBt.
TnlooT.I.pTt.Co. A lis Inf.
nvlDOT. W. J.Uvc. Cd. OllSInt.
Tiud (ll,Ij.A.pTl.Do.D11SlBr.
n*Dtliini.J.B.PTt.Co.HI18lBf.
TnnDBi.C. CPrLCa-QllElDf.
Tnppi.W.Pit.Hq.Co.ltSIiif.
Tnicb.a .J.PTt.Oo.ailBInt.
THchmi
Triabrrt. r.lPrl.Co . AIM Am. T^.
TOMcbmau. O.V.lpTt.Co.AllGlDt.
TrlMt ,J.A.FFt.Bq.Co.llIlDf.
TrltoDc.D.PTt.Co.C11111.0.Bn.
Mn,B.B. Bat.Bq.Co.lllF.A.
TliIlW.B.W>TI.£a.IllSlDt.
Triabli .C.F.PtI.Hs.Co. llGlBf .
TrlDlilc.J.II.Q]l.Bt;.D110F.A.
IMmt4t ,8. M. Pti. IcI.Co. BlldlBt
TriBblc.T. pTt.BtT.milF.A.
niBUc.T. A. PrtHa . Co. ueiDf.
TrUun,J.L.Pn. Hq. to. 11 Btnf .
■mmiMr, R PtI.Co. Kl I BlDf.
mmiiw, W. B.FTt.ld. Co. Bliaint.
mo^ , P.Prt. Co. K1I4 lor.
TripMI.0. C.PTt.Bap.OD,U0r.A.
TMpktl.O. B.Prt.Bls.Fllor.A.
""— "- " M.Prl.Bl- -"■-
Tripltttc, W. H.Pt I. BtT .
Tripp, D. r -Prt. BtT. ni 1
Tripp. W.C. Ck.Bup.Co.lksiDi.
Tritva. a.W.Prt.lcl.Co.ClIBlBr.
THpplfl.J.A.Pit.lel.Co.UUlnt.
Triwiri . 8 . Pit . Co . Fl ISI d(.
niTlfui.T.PTt. Co. DKMEncn.
Tnwit. A. B.B(t.Oo.AlI4Inf.
l*oHno,T.PT I . Co. ClUlDf .
TnUnowikl. B.A.pTt-Co.HIieiBr
Tk>&, J. E.Cpl.Ca.A1041I.S.T.
TM^h) .J.B(t.OD.AlUlnf.
nsklB. J. War Co. BIM Am. Tr.
nolaiid.O.L!!PTC.Ca.Dl Ulnt.
Tnmba Dar.U.Prt.lcl.Co.AIUIpf.
ntmbclU. J. P. Cpl. BkT.Co. DOS
TnaHwlU.T .P<t.1rl.BtrCIIlF.A.
TnaUUr.D.A. Pri. Co. mieiB r.
nmUai-F. W.Prt.Co. BIM Bnfn.
(IF.A.
ir.PTt.Co.a:
BISTORY or TBE TWEHTY-XISIB DIVISIOS
' ';_l*lc. A. Jr.Pn.lcl.Co.UI(>UCasi^
-: ■toUaJ.Pit.CB.Klieinf.
— F.A.pTt.lcl.0<>.AU4iBl.
amtl. N . A.PTt.00. KUS lot
- KlutlBC.G.H.PTt.BtT.Bllir.A.
: ■laotlM.D.F.FTt.Co. Al IDU.Q.Bb.
- -kiMmi*,r.A,Opi.Oo.aiisiBi.
, ™eta.O.PTt.Co.UieiBf.
-rmI«lotl.B.Ptt. •
•.M.Pit.le
P.A.Prt-BtT.A ...
, TmUu« J. A. Frt-Oa. DIM Am .Tt.
.^TalDiDdlBOuun , W . B. Prt. B Ij. Alllt
,J.B.PTt.Co.DlMKiKn.
..V.PTt.Co.OlWln-
r.T.Prt.Cs.Aiieii
^.FTl.0l>.G111Illf,
,ll.PTt,Oo.GlMlnt.
- VaUmtf.T.Prt.Co.OlUluf.
V«Uer,J.T.P»l.CB.
V«ltM^.P«.Ol>."
TuAlpkM J^r. pTt.0i).B11111.0.Bii.
mbuib.H.
.Prl.Btr.CUir.A.
V uiB«|tll, B.I^t.Co.AlUInt,
T uBcraum . r . PTt.Co. rilSInf.
VuBllllud ,BJ.pTt.C<I.ClUlllf.
TuBUnan , B.O. PTt.lcl.Co. A IUIbT.
VanBrarkel .H.O .Prt.C«.I114lBt.
Tu BKKkikvtr, H-Ciil. Co-Dl ISlst
T AiiBrookhoTeii.0-Cpl.Co. A114lQf .
T anBn nn.A.K.Bft.Oo.SlMII.S.T.
T uBneMe, B.S.Pit.Biip.Del.112
M.O.Br
TmBiwI .__.
TaBBuklrk.a.U.pTt.K
HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
J.P.PM.Oo.Iliaint
-.I^Prt.Co.LlIBInf.
n.U.Prt.Ca.CllMDt.
VfiBOB. w. w. pn. tci. Rr) .o. iinnt
i*2S?'- * ■ '■ F»«-C8. Mii4i»r.
T«rrtnt.a.PTt.Ca.l>l»tnf.
Vcnrhine. K.P<r.Co.AII4lDt
TfrBctmn A.Ptt.BtT.F11ir A.
X!r2JS".**'"'C<'.ill«In».
TcnUU.A.ON.Ce.RllgTBf
Tfrttli,F.P.t.Co.Klimnf.
?'•'•.'? J'-P" <■•>■""'■'■
THt,K.lt.Pft.Hq.(».11SlDf.
Ym.B.O.Ptt. Co. OllOlBt.
TMt.I.A^PTt.lp].CO.AI10H.O.BD.
▼Mt.J.W^t.BtT.Ani»,A,
T#tMr.W.I.8KtBlT,C113H.r.A.
WMllter, A.G. Prt. IcliOa. AllBlBl
Vogt.C. W. PTt.Co.KllSInt.
To«t. B.R.PTt.Bn.EIlOP.A.
Togt , O. W. Urr. If.a. Co.l l«Iii t.
Voft.J.Jr.A.B.L.Ho.Co.1MIiif.
Voct J. B. PtI.Co. BllS iDf .
Toft».C H.Bft. Hfl.Co. KM Ab.Tf.
▼niM. W.C.Pri.lcl.Co.aMBicn.
Volln. J, CM.Cd. KUSInf .
ToIbUt.D. PtI. Oo.KllItliif.
Toner. J. I.PT[.Co.ClJ8Iiir.
Tol»T ,H.Ptl . 6d. L114 Inf .
Vnlk.A.PTt.Hnp.Co.llSlDf.
Talk.O.Jr.PTt.Ca.EllSlnr.
Tolk.B.B.pTt.lrl.Oo.Cl(H Bnrn.
Tolk.W.PTt.lfl.Ca.nMBBcn.
ToIkalnrO.Pn.Oo. BIMU.P.
VolkBulH.P.Opl.BtT,All(W.A.
TotkBus. J .PTt.cii.c:iI4Iiil
VolkBMn .M.J. Pn. BIr. Alior. A.
I 488 I
ROSTER
'Wadc.K.B. PtMcLOo. BIUU.O. Ba.
^Vsd*. ILaCpLUMlLO. B.8.
^«de.W.O.Fit.Co.Cll9Iii(.
W Ida, W J.f^CiLCUSIiit. 'W4llllM, P.J.Ptt.BI>.DlllP.A.
Vr mdd«7 , A.I^FTt.Co. KU4 iDf . WaMrep, D.H.Pfl.Bq.Ca. llSIot.
'Waddcj.G. M.OiiLOg . KlU iDf . WiMmhO.B, P<rt.Icl.BO.Allir^.
'Wadimrtk, B.Prt.IcI. Co. BlMIncn. WBUr0iip,O. W. Cpl. Co.ClUInt.
-Wau. C.A.tbLHg.Co.llSInt. W>ldt.O.O.Cid.Co.i:itSUt.
■Wmar.CV.fft.U.a.Oo.lltlat. Wa]dt,r.L.J.CpLCa. AlUtLO-Da.
-Waaer.C. J. A. Co. OllSUK. WaldwU . A. J.#f I . Co. Ml ISlot
Wa|«Ban,a. PTt.1cL0ii.AlUIn(. WalindDk , B. Prt-Oo. II 14Inf .
Wbhobct. lLW.Wa(.U<F.H.lM8.T. Wian,B.C.PTt.Hq.Co.ll>lBf.
VraMwnr,B.E.ODLCo.D1MBBiTi. Walgc.W.PiI.Ca.flMlDt.
^Vacl«. B. W.Prt. 0«. nWA m.Tr. Waleaka JT. U.pr ■.Ca.&mint.
'WasBtr. A.P.CpL Bq.0i>.lI4Inf. Walcakl.I'.PTt.Oo.BIlSInt.
WaciHC.B. B.pTLCc.KUeiBr. Walhtr.r.I.Prl.lcl.U.O.Co.llalBf.
-Wacur, O.Prt. Ce. HlieiDl. Walladu.U. Prt.Co.UlM iDl.
^acBcr.D.PTt.Oa.BllElDf.
'Wa(B«.P. pTI.lcl.Co.Dliaiaf.
'^aiUT, r . PtL Co. ElMlDfrt.
'Waciw.F. Jr. pTt.BD.GllIP.A.
IVadMr.F-J-Ir-PrrB Q. BlUB. r . A.
Wacaar.P.O. OpLM.O.Oo.llSlat.
Waaner.O^Jr.Ptt.Bli.Bir" '
TTbcbh, O.P.8(t.Ca.Il£BlDt.
,03Jr.Pt[.BlT.KlllF.A
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^r acMt.SJ' Wic. Hq.Oc>.lllU.O.Bi
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"J.BfLHq.Co.lUB.P.A.
'WacDCT.B.B.P
'WaiBcr.H.W.E
WacD«.J.Pn.l
WacBcrJ.A.Pi ,
'Wacotr J , G.Prt. H4.D1t.lM tmgn.
V/tga*tJ. E.PrCBtT.BUlP.A.
Wacmr.J.P.WarlMEnn.Tr.
'Wacncr.J.P.pTt. A . B.DiSoe
■Wa gattj. B.pTl.Hq.C«.llSIn(,
WacBaT,I^.BBp.8AC(i. Bl llfi.Q.Bi
WacBcr.L. H.Prt.^ DIISILO.Bb.
Watnci. B. A.Pn. Btj .ClUH. F. A.
WacB«r, B. E. Prt. dkOlUInf.
W>nfr.B.<).CDl.Oa. BlMbna.
WacBcr, W. Ft LCo. AIM An.Tr.
'WafBCT. W.PTt . Co. BIMBdm.
Wacwr. W. B. PTt. Id. BtJpTSl lOF. A.
TVaiBer,W.J.Bnp.8ct.Hg.Co.ll4lDl.
-wt.P.J.OpLCo.DlHlBr.
wr.B.H.Prl.Co.Oliainf.
WacsDluiirtr.
WbiiiIe! pit'co* Aiiiii.fl. Bb .
HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
Wltd,a.S.PTt.Oo.EUUiif.
W>nl.6. W. llK.Hfl.Oa. llir. A.
wim.H.pn.Oo.HliiiBt.
Wud.B. W. Bft .1 1 V.B. IMB.T.
Wuil,J.A.PTt.I14F.H.10ta.T.
WirO.]. A.MtaB>t. Co. A ItMEBn*.
WknJ.J.A.H.l.jiQ.Hq.Del. IMBHin.
Wird^.A.PTt.lal.Bti.CllSH.r.A.
WudJ.G.Prt. Oo. mU Inf.
Wud^. 1. pTt.C«.BlieiBf .
WUd.J.ll.PTt.OB.Ill«tllt.
WaM J.N.Ptt.Co.ll ISIn I
■d.I^Wic-Co.IllOIBiifn.
^ — a.L,J.PTt.lr:l.SiB.DrI.IlBInt.
WkIIob.L. W. Set Kup.Co. 1 1 GI Df.
WUtM.M. C.Prt . Hg.Co. 1 J 1 r , A .
Valloa .K.Prt.IcI .Co.dMF . H.Bd.
WalUB. R,S.FTl.gin.Dct.lIir.A.
WUIim. W .S.Bt.Btf.niir.A.
WaltrlB.H.I.f
I.Oo.ailtlnf.
Wali.0.p.PTt.Co.U114Iii f .
Wudlnbn .O.D.IKu.Bq.Co.llir.A
Wwdi.W.W.Prt.C.D.l
WiBKk.H.P>(.Btj,ril2H.F.A.
Sui.C. J.Frt. Id. Co. Iium f .
unr. W. F.Pn.Bu. Sa .2
WtSnier. H . Pit. Hi) . Co. 1 101 aC.
Wtao.R.Prt.Ca.KllSInt.
Wautr.N.H. Sn . Co. II 14 Inf.
VutUBd, H. 0>Tt. 1 d.Co.Dl IZlf .
aBo.
Wam.U.O.Pii.C
rard.R.B.PTt.CD.BlWlBr.
rard. B. P. Ft [.C«.II1 ISlBt.
rard.B.B.Prl " "
Ward,S.PTl.Ci
.F.Ptt
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Wanl.T.J.P«.Bt».ClllF.A.
WBnl.W.Uua.Bq.Oo.lISH.a.BB.
Ward. W. A.Frt. 0(i.B1141u(.
Watd. W.C.Prl.Co.BlMBnfn.
Vanl. W.C . Jr. Wax .Sup, Co. 1 IIB . F. A.
Ward.W.B.Wac^. PlCMEncn.
Vart.V.O.Wag.SDn.Oo.liainf.
Wl m. W , J . Cpl.Co. KllSlDf .
War4.W.H.P>l.llaAmb.Co 104B. T.
Wardrll.O .A.Prt.lcl.Cv.DIllH.a.Bi
WardaU J'. T. Prt. Co. All IK .a.B* .
Wanllo.O. F. Pt( . U . O.Co. 1 lOInf .
Wardona .J.S.Prt.Co.Ilieinr.
Wara.C.F.FM.Ci>.K111lBt.
Vara, ■.U.Prt.Co.PlMAm.Tr.
WaR,J.B.pTt.Cs.C104F.B.Bn.
Ware.J.0.PTt.lcl.Co.riI4Inf.
Wara.J.O.Prt.Co.EIWAm.Tr.
Wart .0. PrtM.a.Cs.lielBt.
Wartaid. ■.C.Opl.Ou.CllZM.Q.BB.
Warfleld.a .B.aal.Hq.Co.llsa.r.A.
Warfleld.B. N.B8.BD.rilOF,A.
WaiMd.O. PTi.lcl.do.FDBlDf.
Waifleld. R.G.Gpl.Cv.FlCMH.S.T.
Waiflald .B.L.PTt.l(rl.Ca.QtllH.a.Bn.
Wartald. W.H.PTl.leI.Hii.Go.l1UBt
Warbaflli, J . Pn. Oo. 01 Itlof .
Warlaa, £ B. Prt.lcL BO. Dllir^ .
Warkiw, C.Prt.Bq.Det.MBllB.
WarkcDtlB.B.H.Prt.U. a.OoTMIst.
WanDUn.B.O.m.Co.KllalBf.
Wanauh.A.B.Pit.Oo.OllIlBt.
Wanaaeb .A.R.Pit.Co.QlUIat.
Waraer.dB.lIec.Co.PlialBf.
Wanar.B.O. PTt.Og.BllOM.O.BD.
Waraer. B. B. Prt.Co. lUM iBf .
Wa nar.H , P.Prt . Bq .C<l1MAb.Tt.
Waracf . J . PtI.Co. KlUlBf .
WaiBar, B. O.Pn.Oo.BIK iBt.
Waner.K.O.Prt.Oo.TligiDf.
Wanicr. W, O.Hst.Go. AlCMK. P.
■WarB»r.W.B.pTt.0ii.L114lBt
Varalck.Q.N.Prt.Oo. ClMBBfra.
WankEn.i.Cpl.Btr.DllOr.A.
Wanmck.H. A. Prt.Oe. ni4Iaf.
Warm. F. H.Prt. Co. Q llSIaf .
Wa™», B, B ,Prt. BtT.CIllF.A.
Wamn. A-Prt . Ho. Oo, llllC. O . Ba,
Wama , B.B.PTt.tB. BlUIaf .
WatRB,0. A. PTt.Oo.miStaf.
Vaini.0. S.PTt.Boo.Ca. llSInt.
Warrca.B. Prt .Oo-ipiBlDt.
I 484 I
Watcnoa.B.Cpl.GeLl
WaUlni. A.L.pTt. Btj. Bill F . A.
WbIMm. A.R-Cpl.lLa.Oo.lHIaL
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Wa IkloB, B. L. pTt.CDjU MlBf .
VaaiBa.B.8.PTt.0s.Ql ISlBr.
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WatklnaJ.T.PTI.Oa.BlMlat.
WatUu, P.Pfl. IcLOa-KUSIaf .
Vatklaf ' B.0.0al.8n.Ba .C& ll6lit
WatMn. R H. Pn.&>. ulllat.
Watkfaia,e.PTl.Bq.C&lIM- A.
Watktna.S.B. Prt.t)a. AIM A- .Tr.
Watktaa.B.H. PTt.Ce. Binial.
WatklBB. W. K.Cvl. Do. ClMIat.
MltF.:
WatllnrtoB.O.T. Prt-Btj. Bill F. i .
Vatnna. B. Fvt,0aLnMM.8.T.
WataOB. A. R.0lll.0>.UlBlBt.
Wat»iB. D. B.Prt. Oo. KlinDt.
Wa taen.B.pTt.BBB.OiL lUB F . i-
Wa taoB . B.B. PrtTO*. Qliainf.
Watan. r .PTI.OO. OllVtaf.
Wawoa.P. pn.Bq.Oklimat.
WalasB.F,pTt.Hq.Oa.ll«Iitf.
. - — ^.O. pTt-Go-IUlUDl,
raMM^J.8n.lMTt.IIa.*U.P.
ritHB,Fj.p;t.o>.Kuabi.
rBtMB.fi.e.PTt.oii.cuaiiii.
|ratwi,<}.T.PTt. Co. CllUnt.
"-'-io,H.Ptl.C<i.Hliainl.
in,B.U. Wu. Hq.l»l.lMEiwn.
H. H. lt.pTlltl. Co. AUUTSlBa.
iD.H.V.Prt.Btj.UlU.A.
», J.Prt. Co. Cll 1M.0.BB.
•D.J.C.CpLBU.Dllir.A.
n.J.O.pTt.li!l.Co. DllSlDf .
ritMa.I.D.pTt.Co. BliaM.a.BDi.
r*tMS,J.F.PTt.]l- •-' — — - ~
. _ .^.O.Prt.Ca.lUininf.
ritMaJ.B.B|t.lMT.U.Btr.
rttMDj.J.PTtlcl.Ca.UlMlDt.
°- --Ml, J.M. Pvt.cs.mei B t.
ic'.l. W.Pt\.S,Q. Co. 1 1'eiD I
— ».K.ai>>t.co.KiisiBt.
VaUaB.L.B.PTt.0<>.C10tBii|n.
FalwD. ll.LJr.PTl.lfl.Co.il 141
r.Prt.Co.KllUst.
l.Pit.UUmb.Oo.lM
ralHm.R.A.Prt.Co.BlUlDt,
•n.P. J. Pit.llUmb.Oo. 1IMS.T.
W>tt.HR-P>l-Co.F114Ial
VlIt,W.B.PvI.C«.KllSIiit.
WatMR.A.I.Prt.Co.Lliainf.
Wat IcnoB. D.Pit.Co.IllClnt.
V Bttemm. H.E.Pti.Bkii.IIcI.IC
War. P.L. ^. Hq. Dct. H Brif ,
WiTB»,B.H,P>t.Bl7.Al lOr. A.
Varaoekro. Prl.lcLCo.BlllH.Q.Bn.
WaTMI. W. A . Prt. Id. U.O.Oo. llSInf .
W«ult*.A.pTt.Ca.A114lBf,
Wcikler. B.Pt (. Hq.Cii.lMlBf .
Weaklej ,0. H.Pft . Co.B1141nf .
Wcakler .1^ O. Prt.Ce. II IMnf .
Weak! w, W. O. Cpl.Co. PI IBInt
W**kli, 6. 8. Ck.Co.Pl ISInf .
Weani}. B, Pit. Co, CI 18 Inf.
WcatkerfoM.C.F.Pn.Ca.OllUnt.
WHtbcrford.H. A.Mt.C».Bl ISlat
WcaUwiU. O. F.Cpl.Co.lUlSInt.
Wcatlwrir. J. W. Prt. If l.Co. Ul ISInf .
W*> tb«rlT . W. B . CdI. Oo.DlUy .0. Bo.
WM*«r, A.J.CpLH.a.Co.lI4Inf.
Wmtsf. C, 0 , B(t- C«. U14 Id r.
Wmtw, D.H.Waic.llBP.e.lWfl.T.
We»T*r,H.Pvt.CD.B113IpI.
HISTORY OF THE TWEyfY-NINTH DIVISION
!k.J.F.PTt.C<i.CUBlat.
X.M.PTl.Co.Bll>lat
:o.BlUU£
Wdtnrbgr.W.W.nt.i ^SU.P.Cv
WtUlitr J .P.CpLC«.ailHABi. Tr.
W*luUB,S.rTt.Co.Bl Illnf .
««l«, A>Tt.Co. BlMlMsn.
WMH.C. H.Ck.Co. K104 Bnfim.
"-— " A.Opl.Co.DlUU.a.BD.
.-.F.Pit.ld.Bu-Det.lUIiir.
W>lii.P.PTt.Bt]P.A110r.A.
—-'- " -— -^ ■>1MU.0.T.
.lcl.IlBAmti.O(>.
kn^ jTil. pT I.Co.OlUIuf .
WalM.B.ril.Co.LllSlnr
Walli, C. J-PTI. Bq.I>et.IMKMn.
Wdla. C. K-PTt. IcLCo. DU2H. U. Ba.
wiiM.c-i-PTt.iei.at.moai. p.
WclU, D.C.pTt.Bij.BIllp.A-
W*lls.U.L.PTtOo,Bl MIbF.
Weill J. lSct.Ca. KllBIBl.
WeUi.O.Pil.Co.rilSInl.
wdii. o . A.i3(t.ii. s. T.n.sM
Welli.O.E.pTt.lcl.CD.CUnat.
WcUa.O. ■.Pit.ld.Btj.Bllor.A.
Weill, O.H.Cpl.Ce.KliaiiiC.
Will*,a.H.Sct.Co.B110K.O.BB.
W*Uj, B. E. PTt.Hq . Co. lUIot.
WiUi.H.lt.PTt.BtjK'""' *
,a.PTt.Ci>.I>114Iat
WeKi, AJ. Pt L^o. ^ IB Int.
WvlttUw. H.H.pTt.lcI.BlT.C110r.A.
Wflli , J . Cpl. Oo. XlltOal.
Weill ,J.A.Pfl,C<i.KU4Inr.
WBlli.J.B.Jr.Wic. Om. Dec
Walli. J .ILCpl.Btj.BlllH.r.A.
Well*. J. W. Bil.Oo. ClMBDxn.
WeUi.l«B .irPTt.CD. FllSInt
WaUi.P.CPTtCo.UieiDt,
W*ll«,B.a.pTt.Ca.fU4lBt.
WeUi.B.P.CpLOo.OllKInC.
Weill. R.W.fTl.Co.Alll»».O.Bii
W«Ui. T.C . Prt. Id. Co. CllZU. G. I
—-■ li,T.T.8(t.0e.Kll«lnr
el.L.H.F.PTl.Ca.KlIlIii(.
elj, I.II. P*t Co. nieiBf .
Weat, A . H.Pn. Oo. A IM Inf .
Waat.C. 0. Wu.IMBdct.Tt.
WMt,C. I.PrtSo, HllBlDT.
Wect,C.I. CpLCo. DlllH. C . Bs.
U.K. Prt .Cc.K lieint.
#cJta. W. ll.Pn.Ca.ClMF.S.Bi
Walbocu. H. B. pTt. let. Co. BUM :
Velf t , A . N.Prt. Hq.Go.ll 1 r. A .
-Walcb .C.W.PTt.lel.Co.AllStiil
-Waich , D.T .Prt. Co. 1 1 IBI D ( .
Walcb.E.A.pTt.Co.CltlU.a.Bc
"Walcli.B.B.PTt.Co.BllOlf.a.BE
Welcti,IC.W.PTl.Co,M114lDf.
Valeh , H . A. Sit.Bnp.Co. 11 Glnl.
Welch .H.B.PTI.lcfCo.AlMU.a.T.
Welch, B.r.Pn.Bq.Co.USInt.
Watch. H.H.PTt.Hq.Oo.llGlDC.
Welch. J.PTt.Co.GllElB (.
Welch.]. W.Pit.M. O.Co. 114 Inf.
Wrieh.i..p«L Bii. mtor. A.
WMiih.L.F>rt.Co.ailSInf.
Wdek.L. E.PTt.O>.nUIar.
W«4ch.LJ.Ci>l.Co.BlMBwT<-
Walcb,PJ.Sct.Btr.OU0P.A.
Watch.B.O.At. lcl.M.O.Cg.llBlBf.
WeKh.8. Pit.JcLBu.ClllP.A.
Welch .T. W. Pit . let.Co.ClllM. a . Ba.
Walcb.V.H.PTl.Tcl.Bn.Del.llMKiim
Welcli
WaUb.C
r.WM.ll
w«ich , w , Prt. Co. ciwr. B.
Walch.W.W.Ptt.Ic
Walch. W.W.Uec.Sui>.ui..Lm.n
Welchar J . Prt . Co. P1 14 1 nt.
Weld. K.U.Rcl.O.B.S.SM
~ 1dlD.;.K.PTI.lcl.Ca.MlI4lnt.
■ A.I.Prt.BtT.BlIor.A.
P.E.Cpl.Btj.BlUH.F.A.
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Welebtr.J.J.Prt.Co
WeltraT,8.B.P'>i r,
WellinkT.A.pT
WailwS'.Prl.Co.ClliM.O.Bn. Wonlen
WeU*Bnlte[.A.PT(.lUAmb.Go.l04a.T. WatS.tf
WaldlD.;
WeldoD.J.H.P'
ip.Co.llOF.A.
, . — , ... — ^.Bi04r.s.BD,
Walli, W. W. Prt.lcl. Sup. Co. II Bint.
WeU wood. I.G.PTLCo.UISInf,
Welp.J.P.Pii.Co.DlUU.O.Bn.
W«l*^h,W.H.PTt.Co.B114In(.
ll.H.U.Cpl.Co.BlIlU.a.Bu.
weiu . Ci r! Prt-bo-AllSlBf .'
WcUh.B.B.Prl.lcl.Co.MllSlDC.
Welih , J . B . Pil. Hq. Co. 1 1 01 n t.
Walih. J. J. PTt . IMT. U. BIj.
Welih.P.Srl.Go. I lit Inf.
Welah. B.pTPTl.lcl.BtT.AIlOF.A.
WaUh.W.F.lSgl.Co.OllBlof.
WalCer.A.9.Pyt.BlT.Ctl2B.F.A.
WaltMcr.C.Q.Cpl.BIj.DIlSB.F.A.
WeltDar.H.A.Hi.Bty.CllZB.F.A.
Wcl I J. B . C. Pt [ . Co . DlMEBin .
WelU.C.C.Prt.UI BIj.AIlOr.A.
Wcndcl.A.P.PvI.Co.IIlBInt.
WeadaI.lt.J.Pvt.llSAmb.CD.IMS.T.
Wen dented I , L. B . Ft I . Co . Al 1311. 0 . Bi
Wandtand. D.Uec.Co.DllsInl.
Wenenkl.B.PTt.Co.Bliaint.
W™Ser. J . F . Cpl, Co. Fll Bin f .
Winger, W.Prt.l 14 iBt
Wengolln . J . B. Pit.Co. DllMAiD .Tr.
Waiihain .L.Pri.U.a.Co.ll4Iiir.
WcDlc .U.Prt.Co.ClMF.B.Bn.
WeBBet,C. A.Prt.Co.LllBlnt.
icla<B.B.Pit.Co.IU41nt.
Wnt.a.P4ft. B It, El IIH. F. I
WHt.a.W.Prt.Ca.FltBInr.
Weii!H!w.Sft.A.'K.DJce '
Wect. J.pTt.Co.a IM AiB.Tr.
We»t,J.A.Pii.lcL C«. Dei-
Weat.J.B.Cpl.Co.F
Wfat.a . L.pTt.Oa>l 14 Inf .
Weit. W.OdI . Co. m<H Been.
WMlbHS.D.Pit. Co. tl 1 14Ill(
Weitbraoh. A. Wis. IDIT.ll. Bt
C. Pn. Co. B1(M Am .'Tr.
WeaMott.T. D.Pit.Co.ra WAm.TI.
WFttdjke. A.Prt.lcLC*. C1I4 iDf .
Weater.A.pTt.lcLSaK.Drl.1 ISIat.
WHtel.A.C.ISct.aan.Dat. UMF.S-Bi.
WeiUr.T. PtiTCo. KlMlnt.
WcHemian.H. B. Pn.Co. lUSIaf .
WHtermu. J. PTt-Oa.DtMlDC
C.Oo.DltSlDt.
A.^t.
Weiuel.J.A.PTl.lcLBfj.CtlOF.A.
Wetbi, N . L. Pt t . 1 cl. 0». A114 IB(.
Wercl«i,L.J.pTl.Co. DIM Am.T*.
•"— " Prt.Co.Dliaif.P-
[q.Co.lllH.r.A.
WaattiII,B.PTl.Co.BlMAB.Tr.
Weatn le.CJ.Pit.lcUBtJ.
Wealbkc. B. J.(^l. Co. IllS I
WalUoBtos. T.B. PTt. Co. Bl IBlBf .
WalUncbotr, P.B.Her.Hq.Oo.IU)P.A,
WelUagheff. W.Prt.Oo.BliMAm.Tr.
WellmBn.P.PTt.Co. BIlBInf .
Wellmu .F.a.Prt.Blr.BlllF.A.
. Wellmu.I.O.P* t.ld.Hq.Oo.lllF.A.
■Welloiio,J.WPit.lcl.Bir.ElllF.A,
WeilDiDD. F.Cpl.Go, Hits Int.
4Falli.B.F.pTt.Btr.ElllF,A.
t.Co.DlWAni.Tr.
n ^ u.r, , n . I . L . ^;a . Fliaint.
Wemcp. C.W.Pit.llBF.a.lWS.T.
Wenicr.F.PTt.lcl.Co.DIim.G.BB.
Weraer.F.C.Ck.Bg.Tr.
Wenier, G.B,pTt.Co.AH8In(.
WMBer.O.e.Prt.Oo.CllBInf.
Wani«,H.Pn,Ca.UlSInf.
Wenier, L. Pit, Icr.Oo.BllBtaf.
Wener.II. Pit. Oo-HllSlBf .
V.H.PT(.Oo.IllflIDt.
nenie.. ff .J.Ck.Btr.DIIlP.A.
WonhcW.PTt.Oo.OllEUt.
H'enii.J.PTt.BtT.nitH.F.A.
H-enwloB J.C|d.Oo.G114Inf .
Id . C . W. Pit .Su. Del.lUl^
G.Prt. Oo. BllSlBf .
Weitoii.a.H.Jr.pTt.lcLO>>.mUlBl.
Wetiiiore.V.PTl.M.a.Ca.1t4lBf.
Weiterlliut, A . PTt.0o.B114 Int
WeTer.aTXjr.PTt.Co. 1114 Inf.
Wbil(T'I"I>.Rft.Cu.lilMU.B.T.
Wh«ier,P,W.PTt.lcl.Hq.Co.llBlBl
While/, W.Ftt.Oo.MlHInf.
oTPft.leLOa.Clll
WhlteUM d .T . M. Pv I . Co.Q II ainf ,
Wbllehgni.R.D.BcI.Ca.DllSU.O.BB.
WUIFbo [ue.A.B.Pvt.K.L.U.IM
WhiUtaunt.E.PvI.lcl.Cii.B114 Int.
Wlillelej,J.A.PTt.lcl.Co.C104Bli«t.
VUIelock,F.P>t.lcl.llSP.H.lMe.T.
WhltflT , B.T. Pn.Co . Al 14 lot
Wblleiet. W. K. Bd. Cpl. Hq.Co.t KiDf .
Wbllc*«U,M.H.PTt.Go.Pil4lBt.
— 'itcaldM.J.B.PT[.Gu.[>
WhIllej.J.M.Pvt.lol.Co.BlieiDf.
wkitisr.j.w.Bci.Cs.xiiainf,
WWllsj.P.A.Plt.BlJ.ClllF'.A.
wb ii»i7i w. w.Sdicpi . Co . ciMF .a . bd.
Wbltlwk.B.J.Ck.Co.Hlieint.
WhMler.M.C.PTt.Co.Hlimnf.
Wkeehr, B.R.Pvt.BtT.ITlir.A
.J.Cpl.Go.Dlieiif.
J.PTt.Co.AlllM.O.Bi
WhMUi.T. W.pTl.Oo.HltSIaf.
Whitan.O.l-.Cpl.Hq." ■— ■-
whdiB.H.o, Sit. Co. c:
m*RT.H .BJr.PTt.lcl.Bt7.Oli2
B.r.A.
wbatui .w.ii.pit.Bij.ciiir.A.
WMfbam.C. O.Srt. Bk/.Oa.SOB
WUlKo. W. J.Prt. Cd. n 14Iii(.
WUpker. B.Prt.Co.BtllM.g.Bn.
WUppU.L. H.Frt.Blj.Bllir.A.
Wlilppl*. O.K.iagt.San.Dct.ltMBnin.
WhtHBbant.A.D.PTl.lcl.Co.Alll
U.O.Ba.
WUmhiiiat. J.Pt 1 . IcI. Oo. AUl
U.O.BB.
WlilHBliunt. A.O.Wai.Co.riUlBf.
WIiIhud. J.Prt. Co. Aliaiat,
WhUU*. W. A.P»t.Co. BllOU.O. Bd .
WbUHwuD .J.W.Ck.Oo.BUMM.8.T.
A.PTl.Hq.Co.lltlnr
.0. A.pTt.lcl .lMAinb.Oa.IM
WUMkw.r .UPt I.Co.Hllfllnf.
WtlUker.T.Pn. lcl.l[.a.ai.ii4iDf.
WMauB,B.T. PTt.lcl. OckBlOtAm . Tt.
mttbr.o .A.FTt.stip.ca.iiir.A.
WUtcntI,a.H.S«I.Co. B 114 Int.
^mmtt, w. 0.8k I. Btj. Bi i(w. A.
White. A. PtL Co. HI t4Tnt.
wuu, A . ■. ck . Btj. Aiior . A .
Wklt*. A. H. Cpl . Hq.Co. liainf .
WUte. A.P.RpI .HOI.P.Co.
WklU.A.K.Prt.lpl.lI.O. C0.USIDI.
Whlta.B.PTLl<:l.Ca.IllBlBt.
WhlU,B.A.FTt.leI.Ca.CI04r.3.Ba.
Whlla.C.P'I.Go.B114lBf.
Wtalle.O.B.Prl.Co.ClMr.B.BD.
WblW.O.J.Bgl.Co.Mliainf.
Whlt<.O.L.pVt.Ca.O104 Bnin.
WhlW.C.P.Sit.Hq.Co.llSInt.
wsln.c.WP\l,rD,Dll!M.Q.Bo.
Will to, D.Prt.MO.Co.lieinf.
WWte.D.B.Cpl.BW-AllIH.F.A.
WUM.B.B.CpI.Oo.OllSliit.
WUte, B. H. Pv I. Bq.Cs. r — - -
bllSInf.
HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
Wlctor.B . X.Prt.Cs.fllUIaf .
Wltkt. B.O.C^Ct. IIMIdT.
WlckiiTlek,S.Pn , fitr.CUir . A.
WIek.W.R.PTt.OD.lUUIflf,
inckem««if.Cpl.Ca.BlMU.a.Ba.
Wicker, B.T.Prt.Co. LUOlnr.
^ - A.Pirt.Su.I>ct.llBlB(.
VUfcu.a. A.Fn.Oa.riMAn.Ti
ITObUukll J .PiLCo.ClUInf.
WldmalM.G.T.PTt.Oo.Bn4lDt.
WMmw. B.A.pTt.0«.DlUlf.O.B
WUb»,I'.I.)r.Opl,Hu.Co.milK.
B.pn.Co.aii4tii(.
WteUDd!c
WMot.U.
WltUia.G^.PTt.Ci>.Cll«nf.
Wl«lH«i.W.P.PTl.Co.IUSInt.
«lclonkl,A.pTt.Oo.CtlllDt.
WIWMT, f.PTt.Co. Kl IBIn*.
VJcBui Jt. W.Prt. Bir.AlllB.r.A.
Wlwud.i. J.PTt. BD.DllZH.r.A.
WlMwcke.lL O. Prt . Co. Dlltlat.
Wl*In«il.PTI.Co.UlSlBf.
W1»W.B.- -
WlUcnoa . fi . B.Prt. Btj. B
IMbmer.
WlMt.H. Pn . lct.Co.BlMI>t,
WUxnu , A. C.CpI.C*. I llUaf.
W Uh , A . T.CpI. iSb. BUUal,
WIlM, C. H . Frt. OckMlUlBb
WU«, D. A. m. M. OlKIaL
WUts, B , I^Pt L IcLOo. AUtlat.
WIlM. a.PTt.ChlU14lBl.
Wllei.H, D.Ok.Oo. Allfilal.
Wll*r, B.PTt.Oo-HllSlBt.
WOtt.O.V.CtLOt. HlUUt.
_ wuM.R.uPrt.Bu.ruor.A.
W T OdI Oa.BlUIaR*. WlKT.W.B.pTt.Oa.CllUl.a.Ba.
WUni, J. I. CpLCo-I lUIut,
WUEelB. A. J.Pi I. Oo. BlUl Bf .
WlUKlm. LFt I. Co. BU4lBt.
WIUcbB,K.F.PTt.Co. a IISUC.
WIIk*la,U B.Prt.Ca. BUSImt.
wiuunu.r . A.Fn.C(t.Muai at.
WllkcDI.O.C.CpL Ba.Co. UOT . A.
w<iken,H.Q.>Wt.Co.BlMKun.
WUkeiwm, A. B-Pit-Co. AIUUT.
WUkcnoD.C B-PtLCd. B listal.
WUkenoaJ.Prt.Co. Bl UN. O.Bn.
"""■ i,L. A. Prt.lMBur.Tr.
- ■■.B.FTt-BtrlBlltff.A.
..P.Pit.Co.ClWEiWi*.
T. .ui,n», W.PTt.Go.Kliainf .
WlIkH, H.I^ PTl.Ha.Do. 11 IT. A.
WUkM, J.B. Pt L 0<i.BliaiiiI.
WtlkH.I.Q.PTt.ld.USAuli.00. tOtS.T
WIUta.R.Prt.Bq.Co.llOF.A.
WlUacD.a. P. Pi^ Co. AlUIat.
WUkewm.C.PitBtT.UlllF.A,
WllUc.D.A.Cpl.lMt.U.Btr.
irtIklu,A.B.Mu.Ba.D*i. lMtt«n.
Wllklis,G. D.PTt.11.0 ,00. lUlBf.
WUklu.O.Q. FTt.lI«F. B. IMB.T.
Wllktu.C. W.Prt. B». Bl UH.r . A.
Wlttlm.B. I.Pn.OoluUlD(.
WIUlu.r.T.Prt.lcl.Oo.BlUUf.
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BISTORT OF THE TWENTr-KINTB DIVISWX
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HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-NINTH DIVISION
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Zutni. W.PTt.Co.U114Iiit.
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